Movie This Week
To Star Ann Blyth
This week's free movie will be
"All the Brothers Were Valiant",
in technicolor, starring Robert
Taylor, Stewart Granger and Ann
Blyth.
A story of a ship's mutiny, a
thrilling hunt for a killer whale,
and an exciting sea chase highlight
this action packed movie.
These movies are shown every
Friday in Graves Center at 7:30
p.m. In case of inclement weather
the Friday movies are shown in
the Union Ballroom.
The public is invited.
Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Honorary
Chooses Thirty-Three Top Students
-J-. j^j • ( ,• .... .-• (Honor Society Taps lh& PlaindmarL i«>fmt«<«*
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Volume 85 AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1957 Number 35
Century To Be Famous
As Atomic Age—Zinn
This century may become famous in history for t h e development
of nuclear energy. This belief was expressed here
last week by Dr. Walter Zinn, for 10 y e a r s a director of t he
Argonne Laboratory of the Atomic-Energy Commission and
now president of General Nuclear Engineering Corporation,
Dunnedin, Florida.
'LOVELIEST OF THE PLAINS'
—. -.,,...*.«.-^.,............. —...«.. .•».-..
Dr. Zinn expressed belief that
men now studying in college will
find themselves in the midst of a
nuclear energy era within the
next 30 or 40 years. This makes
it most important for the colleges
to add nuclear science to their
curricula.
England, Russia and several
other foreign countries are planning
to convert from coal and oil
to nuclear energy within the
next 15 to 25 years, he told Auburn
officials.
Already industry is profiting
by using many of the 500 to 600
available radioactive isotopes.
He emphasized the importance
of engineers, physicists, chemists
and chemical engineers planning
to enter research, development
and operations of industry to
August Grads
This is the last week for
measurements to be taken for
caps and gowns. All graduating
seniors who have not been measured
should go to the College
Book Store immediately.
Class Rings
Those desiring to purchase
class rings may telephone Bill
Amos at 1555-M or Bill Yar-brough
at 810 or may come by
the Student Government Government
office in the Union
Building between 4 and 5 p.m.
on Mondays or Tuesdays.
study nuclear science. At the
same time he emphasized that
the colleges cannot afford to
weaken their teaching of mathematics,
physics, chemistry, English
and other subjects. He believes
that nuclear energy should
be added rather than substituted
for other subjects.
Dr. Zinn is the second consultant
to come to the Auburn
campus to advise with college
officials on Auburn's responsibilities
in research and teaching
in nuclear science.
Dr. Henry J. Gomberg, technical
director reactor program
and chairman of a Committee for
teaching and research in nuclear
science, University of Michigan,
spent two days here two weeks
ago. He stated that he believes
that the "impact of radiation in
biological sciences will grow rapidly".
The consultants were told that
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
is gradually strengthening
its pregram in nuclear research
and teaching. At present a sub-critical
reactor is being installed
on the campus. Recently, the
Atomic Energy C o m m i s s i on
gave the college a grant of
$74,800 for use in buying laboratory
and training equipment.
Already, nuclear energy is being
used by the Experiment Station
in research by the departments
of agronomy and soils,
animal husbandry and nutrition,
and botany and plant pathology.
Kilenyi's Piano Concert Scheduled
For July 29 In Union Ballroom
.Edward Kilenyi, noted pianist, will appear at the Union
Ballroom July 29, at 8:15, as a presentation of the API Lecture
and Concert Series.
Mr. Kilenyi, a pianist since t h e age of three, h a s made numerous
appearences both in Europe
and in the United States.
Appearing in Budapest at the
age of eleven, Mr. Kilenyi continued
his studies under the
Hungarian composer Ernst von
Dohnanyi and later toured Hungary
with this well known composer.
Appearing in England with
Sir Thomas Beecham, Mr. Kilenyi
received mounting praise by both
the public and the press.
Introduced to American audiences
through his recordings of
Chopin and Lizst, Mr. Kilenyi
made his American debut at the
New York Town Hall in October,
1940. He immediately received
wide acclaim by the New York
critics and public alike.
*" His musical career having
been interrupted by World War late permission.
MUSIC, MAESTRO, PLEASE — Making beautiful music
seems easy for Fay Hollingsworth. This week's Loveliest is
a senior in education from Childersburg. She's remembering
t h a t within less t h a n a month the biggest ..Music Clinic in
t h e South will be held on the Plains.
Witherspoon To Address
Kindergarten Conference
Thirty-three students, have
been tapped for membership
in Phi Kappa Phi, national
scholastic honorary. Students
were selected from the senior
class and from the graduate
school.
Selections for Phi Kappa Phi
are made from the upper five
per cent of the seniors and graduate
students in each school and
are based on scholastic records,
campus activities, and promising
valuei to the profession.
These students will be initiated
at a banquet which is still in the
planning stages.
Graduate students tapped are:
Lou Ellen Ballard, English,
Andalusia; James William Bere-sheim,
civil engineering, Gaines-*
ville, Fla.; Jeanne Mayberry
Bush, education, Auburn; Teresa
Henderson Campbell, education,
Andalusia; Elizabeth Riley By-son,
education, Tuskegee; Jim-mie
Dale Gilbert, mathematics,
Auburn; Lorene P. Guthery, education,
Auburn; JanTie Parker
Lamb Jr., mechanical engineering,
Fairborn, Ohio; James Ward
Lee, English, Fayetteville, Ark.;
Harriett D. Matthews, education,
Columbus, Ga.; Robert D. Moore,
agricultural education, Helena;
Walter Frank Sowell, agronomy,
Terre Hautte, Ind.; Henry Lee
T a y l o r , psychology, Tallassee;:
Leon Walker Turner, veterinary
medicine, Alexandria, La.
Phi.Kappa Phi tapped the following
seniors:
James R. Cochrane, architecture,
Birmingham; Carl E. Col-ley,
mechanical engineering, Bir- .
mingham; Joseph Moseley, mechanical
engineering, Augusta,
Ga.; A.-L. Worlund, mechanical
engineering, New Market; William
Harold Grant, psychology,
Phenix City; Shelia Ann Oliver,
education, Lanett; Frances Golden
McDaniel, education, Tallassee;
Mary Elizabeth Hall, Moultrie,
education, Titus; Carolyn
(Continued on Page 7)
II, he returned to America and
gave performances with the New
York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia
Symphony, the M i n n eapolis
Symphony, the Hollywood
Bowl, and the New York City
Symphony.
He has played under such noted
conductors as Demetri Metro-poulos,
Eugene Ormandy, and
Orman Klemperer.
Mr. Kilenyi has made extensive
recordings of Chopin, Beethoven,
and Debussy, and is quite
acclaimed for the warmth and
color he imparts to his music and
his; immense repertoire of selections.
This is the last concert in the
summer series. Girls will have
Kindergarten teachers will be
brought up to date on the newest
ideas in child development by one
of the nation's leading experts in
that field during the.second annual
workshop for kindergarten
teachers at the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, July 24-26.
Principal speaker at the conference
will be Dr. Ralph L. Witherspoon,
national director of the
Child Development Institute and
former member of the U. S. National
Committee for Childhood
Education.
Dr. Witherspoon will give conference
delegates ideas on "Guiding
the Five Year Old in a Group
Situation" and on "How Kindergartens
May Be Improved in the
South."
Dr. Ralph Draughon, President,
and Mrs. Marion W. Spidle, Dean,
School of Home Economics, will
welcome the teachers. Mrs. Mary
A. Layfield, Home Economics Department,
is conference chairman.
As consultant, teacher and writer,
Dr. Witherspoon has had wide
experience in the related fields of
child development and psychology.
Included among his publications
on child development are: "Child
1 Growth in an Era of Conflict",
"The Little Boy Today", and
"The Child in Today's World".
Dr. Witherspoon has taught in
both public schools and colleges
and at present holds a professorship
in psychology at Florida State
University, Tallahassee, Fla.
The API workshop will be open
to anyone interested in either
child development or kindergarten
instruction.
DR. R. L. WITHERSPOON
. . . to speak at conference
Comedy 'Jane' Set
By Players July 31
The Auburn Players, will open
their summer production, S. N.
Behrman's "Jane," Wednesday
July 31, at 8:15 p.m.
The play, a sophisticated comedy,
is based upon an original
story by W. Somerset Maugham.
Telfair Peet, professor of Dramatic
Arts, will direct the production.
The play will run through Saturday,
August 3, and will be performed
from Wednesday, Aug-
7 through Saturday, August 10.
Students will be" admitted free,
but they are urged to make reservations
for seats. Tickets may
be picked up at Langdon Shops
from 2 until 5 in the afternoon or
at the box-office on the night of
the production.
Members of the cast include:
Ann Power as Suzanne King;
Bill Mason as Peter Crewe; John
Farr as Wilson; Charles Earle as
William Tower; Lois Clark as
the maid; George McWilliams as
Lord Allan Frobisher and Tom
Duncan as Gilbert Dabney.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 17, 1957 Four Outstanding Professors Dedicate
A Century To Auburn
"BOOZER'Wohn E. Pitts came to Auburn at the age of
fourteen in 1908 and has devoted most of the years since
teaching mathematics. He is affectionately known to API
students as "Boozer" Pitts.
'Boozer' Pitts Arrived On Campus
At Age Of 14 To Enroll In College
BY GEORGE HEARN
In 1908 Auburn campus, staff
and student body were small; But
by 1913 the.faculty and officers
had increased from 54 to 74 and
the student body from 701 to 820:
The town population, according to
the 1910 c.ensus, was 14Q8.
The students were serious minded;
outside attractions-were few;
thansportation, except by train;
was slow.. Students rarely visited
-home, and two or three trips per
year to Opelika and one or two
• At the age of 14 John E. "Boozer"
Pitts came to the Auburn campus
to enter college in September,
1908. Four years later he received
his B.S. degree.
Being dissatisfied with only one
degree, he continued in college
and two years later received a degree
in electrical engineering. Pitts
graduated from Auburn with a
brilliant record in football and
played in many of the outstanding
games during his college career.
Pitts first joined the staff at
Auburn a few months before receiving
his E. E. degree in 1912.
An electrical engineering degree
wasn't the primary motive for his
staying at Auburn another two
years, but rather two more years
in college meant two more years
of football playing which he dearly
loved.
At the outbreak of World War
I Pitts entered the Army and returned
to private life at the close
of the v/ar with the rank of second
lieutenant. He was later promoted
to colonel. He then rejoined
the Auburn faculty as professor
of mathematics and was head
football coach from 1919 till 1929.
As football coach, Colonel Pitts
was known throughout the south
as an outstanding leader, having
coached one of the strongest football
teams in the nation. His team
defeated Center College after
Center had defeated Yale and
Harvard.
On June 20, 1941, Colonel Pitts
re-entered the Army and spent
most of his time at Fort Knox,
Ky.; Camp Shelby, Miss.; Sebring,
Fla.; Atlanta, Ga., and overseas
duty in France.
After World War II was over
he returned to his peacetime career
as professor of math at Auburn
and continued to teach until
the outbreak of the Korean con-flict.^
His third term in the Army
was spent at Fort Knox.
Colonel Pitts is a native of
Pittsview, Ala. and has spent
many years in training young men
for jobs of leadership in the industrial
and agricultural life of
the state. He has taught men's
Bible classes, spoken in laymen's
services and has been active in
community and social life. At Auburn
he organized the Elks Club
and the American Legion. Today
Col. Pitts serves as president of
the-Reserve Officers Club in Auburn.
His favorite pastime is football.
Col. Pitts also enjoys hunting and
fishing. He was a little disappointed
with quail hunting last
year because he only bagged 39,
but he feels if he never shoots another
he has gotten his share.
Today the Colonel fulfills his
duties as Associate Professor of
Math. When asked which he preferred,
military duty or teaching,
he replied, "When there's a war,
I'm going to be in it; when there's
no war, I had rather teach than
anything else."
When asked if he was about
ready to retire and take life easy,
he answered, "I've always taken
life easy."
Professor Powell
Mas Witnessed
Over 50 Years
Professor Parker Preston Powell,
native of Choctaw County*,
Alabama and Professor of Chemistry,
is another of our present
faculty members who has witnessed
over fifty years of Aub-burn's
history.
Professor Powell began college
at Auburn in 1907. In 1910 he
received his B. S. degree and
immediately started work on his
M. S. degree which he received
in 1912.
Upon receiving his M. S. degree,
Professor Powell joined the
staff at Auburn as an instructor.
At this time there were only
three other chemistry teachers-
Today Auburn has twenty.
During World War I, after the
Army had temporarily taken
over the school, Prof. Powell re-T
mained at Auburn teaching -ki
the S.A.T.C.,program. These let^
ters stood for Student Army
Training Corps but it was related"
by the Professor that to some
they meant "Safe At The Col-;
lege."
During Professor Powell's career
at Auburn, several of our
present faculty men on campus
had the privilege of being his
students. Among these wereDean
Saunders, Dean Allen, Professor
C. A. Basore who is Head Professor
of Chemical Engineering,
and Chemistry Professor J- D.
Capps. |
Throughout the South, one-
(Continued on Page 3)
FIFTY YEAES — Chemistry Professor Parker Preston Powell
has 'been on the Auburn campus since 1907. He has been
a faculty member since his graduation in 1912.
football "specials" rounded out
their traveling schedule.
The East Alabama Male College,
a Methodist institution, required
chapel and church attendance, and
.when the" Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Alabama was
founded in 1872, its catalog announced
that students were required
to attend the .daily morning
religious services in the chapel
and "expected" to .attend the
church of their choice on Sunday.
These requirements were
continued in 1908 "unless excused
,on the written request of parents
for religious scruples." At the end
,of World War I these requirements,
were discontinued.
This was Auburn in the.years
that Prog. Lynn Stanford Blake,
Prof. John E. Pitts, Prof. Parker
P. 'Powell, and Prof. A. W. Reynolds
first came to Auburn.
DOWN
DOWN •
DOWN
Go Prices ot . . . s
WG JULY CLEARANCE SALE
GROUP ONE—LADIES DRESS SHOES
Values to $13.95—NOW $6.97
GROUP TWO—LADIES DRESS SHOES
and WEDGES—Values to $9.95—NOW $5.97
GROUP THREE—LADIES DRESS & CASUALS
also WEDGES—Values to $7.95 NOW $4.97
Special Barback Wedges $3.33
"Shoe Headquarters for Auburn Students"
mm
raw
mm
Bmm
"cmr* it A KCQISTEKO THADC-MMK. COMRIOHT iter m ooavaw* aoMwrr*
Statistic!
The other day our vice president in charge of good
news announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Coke
58 million times a day. You can look at this 2 ways:
Either we've got an incredibly thirsty
Individual on our hands. Or Coca-Cola is the
best-loved sparkling drink in the world.
We lean to the latter interpretation.
Drink
&«£% SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
OPELIKA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Colt*" It o registered trade-mark. © 1954, TMC COCA-COIA COMMMT
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 17, 1957
'' lii^W??:-:* £\rv\\^v Dean Blake, Head Of Pharmacy
Began Work At Auburn In 1913
DISTINGUISHED HISTORIAN — Professor Alfred Wade
Reynolds, head professor of history and government, is a
nationally well-known historian. He has been on the API
faculty since 1912.
Head Professor Of History Reynolds
Joined Auburn Faculty In 1912
Known as one of the nations
most distinguished historians is
Professor Alfred Wade Reynolds,
a resident of Auburn since 1908
and a member of the faculty since
1912.
Prof. Reynolds is now head professor
of history and government
at Auburn. He received his B.S.
and M.S. degrees from this college
and later his MA. and Ph.D. degrees
from the University of California.
In 1950 Reynolds became
head professor of history and government
succeeding the late Dr.
George Petrie.
Today Prof. Reynolds is a
member of several historical societies,
on the editorial board of
the "Alabama Historical Review,"
and a member of the State Marker
Committee of the Alabama Historical
Association. He has written
many historical articles for
periodicals and newspapers.
During the many years Prof.
Eeynolds has been at Auburn he
has taught several students who
today are known as distinguished
historians. Among these is Charles
C. Thach who has been for many
years and still is professor of government
at New York University.
Another is the late Dr. F. L. Owsley
who was head of the history
department at the University of
Alabama and once professor of
history at Vanderbilt University.
Dean A. B. Moore, who heads the
University of Alabama Graduate
School, was a classmate of Prof.
Reynolds.
Another student of Dr. Reynolds
was Ralph B. Draughon, subse-
Dean Lynn Stanford Blake,
Head Professor of Pharmacy,
came to Auburn in 1913, succeeding
Dr. E. R. Miller as Professor
of Pharmacy. He received his
B. S., M. S., and Ph. C. degrees
from the University of Michigan.
Professor Blake is well known
in the field of pharmacy. He is
a member of Who's Who in
America, American Men in
Science, American Men in Education,
charter member of Phi
Kappa Phi, Rho Chi, Phi Delta
Chi} charter member of t h e Auburn
Research Foundation, and- is
a charter member of the Lions'
Club, of Auburn.
One of the unique tasks which
Dean Blake performs " is keep-'
ihg an' up-to-date r e c o r d of
each s t u d e n t who has graduated
from API in pharmacy, during
the Dean's years at Auburn.
This record shows where each
student is located and the type
work he is doing. As of last
spring quarter it includes data
on 1069 students.
Many of Dean Blake's former
students, graduating in pharmacy,
continued studying in the medical
field and are practicing medicine
today.
Dean Blake's career at Auburn
has been a continuous one since
1913 except for nine weeks which
were spent serving in the Army
during World War L From 1913
till 1918 he was the only pharmacy
teacher at Auburn.
At Auburn Dean Blake is the
only Professor that has had &
day set aside in his honor. This
was in 1950 when students, faculty,
and alumni promoted "Deaii
Blake Day." One of the high^
lights of the affaii was the pres^-
entation of a diamond centered
gold ring to the Dean as a token
of appreciation for his many
years of faithful service in his
profession.
Today, after 44 years at Auburn,
the Dean still loves his
work and is looking forward to
several more years of the enjoyable
experiences he has as Dean
of Pharmacy at API.
" • • . • • • » ,.
-quently a staff member of the history
and government department,
and now president of API.
Prof. Reynolds enjoys traveling
and fishing most. He visited Europe
in the summer of 1921 and
fall of 1925. Other travels have
carried him throughout the United
States and parts of Canada.
At an interview Prof. Reynolds
stated that his years of teaching
at Auburn have been pleasant. He
recognizes the value of history as
being a prerequisite.for good government
and citizenship.
PHARMACY DEAN—Dr. Lynn Stanford Blake has devoted
forty-four years to Auburn and now serves as the Dean of the
School of Pharmacy.
AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION!
Powell
(Continued from Page 2)
time students of Professor Powell
are holding positions of responsibility
in the various fields
at. chemistry and geology. One
of his former students is now
Chief of Hercules Powder Company's
research division.
When Professor Powell was
asked if he had enjoyed his many
years at Auburn his reply was,
"My teaching here at Auburn
has been most enjoyable, not so
much for the money I have
earned but for the satisfaction it
has given me."
Allen, Roberts Named
As Scholarship Winners
President Ralph B. Draughon
announces the awarding of two
Alabama Seedsmen Association
scholarships for the 1957-58 school
year.
Winners of the scholarships are
' Leon Hartwell Allen, Rt. One,
Opelika; and Donald Eugent Roberts,
Route Two, Talladega.
DON'T BUY ANY CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE A CHEVY . . . ITS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE ROAD;
Chevrolet's got a corner on these jtne things!
Chevy's the only leading low-priced
car with any of these advantages
. . . the only car at any
price with all of 'em!
SHORTEST STROKE V8. Its advanced
design is the key to Chevy's alive,
alert performance.
BODY BY FISHER. No other low-priced
car quite comes up to its craftsmanship
and solid construction.
BALL-BEARING STEERING, STAND-ARD.
It's a big reason for Chevy's sure
control and handling ease.
POSITRACTION REAR AXLE.* Means
better control and surer traction on
any road surface.
TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOGLIDE.*
No lags or jars; smooth from start
through cruising.
Your Chevrolet dealer will show you
these and a lot more' advantages any
time you say! 'Optional at extra cotL
CHEVROLET
MORE PEOPLE DRIVE
CHEVROLET'S THAN ANY
OTHER'CAR
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famouB trademark
See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
4—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 17, 1957
THAHX,Mlb ACMNH OT
T«fc CHENEV tfltSIAIS
•Fc* BK-L MASON
"OH, GIVE ITUP,FUZZKNOTTY...Y0U KNOW THAT
YOU CAN'T GET A DATT AROUND THIS ~PLPiCEl"
THE PASSING STREAM
The ABC's Of The Term Paper
Are Girls Satisfied?
Everyone knows that life is
not just a bowl of cherries. We
know this to be true because
Cole Porter wrote a song saying
so, and besides, that's what they
have policemen for. Sad but true,
things don't always go our way,
and when they don't, that's what
is known as Life. The awareness
that all is not ice cream and
candy usually hits us about the
time we find out that there ain't
no Santa Claus. (Editor's note
to Virginia—there is not, either.)
From this time on, we are con-tantly
being reminded of the
hardships and disappointments
that beset us along the way.
These little twists of fate range
to foster the Auburn spirit
HAROLD GRANT
Editor
Terry White Managing Editor
Eugene McManus News Editor
Don Coughlin Sports Editor
Hoyt Sherard Art Editor
George Hearn Features Editor
Gene Raines Exchange Editor
Walt Cheney Cartoonist
Staff Photographers: Marty Med-nick
and Conrad Flores.
Staff Writers: Gene Williams,
Oliver Chastain, Beverly Young,
Bill Morris, Judy Griffin, Carolyn
Carter, Mary Barrow, Max-ine
Lott, Marjorie Jockisch,
Grace Lanier, Judy Smith, and
Patsy Woodham.
JERRY GODARD
Business Manager
Pat Buntz Adv. Manager
Paul Adamson Circulation Mgr.
Sue Herrin Staff Acc't.
The Plainsman IN the official fttllilent
newspaper of the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, ami in distribute.! free. Opinions
published in The Plainsman hare
bee,, written anil edited by responsible
Undents awl are not necessarily the
opinions of the administration. Summer
publication date Is Wednesday, and cir-culatin
is 4,000.
Plainsman offices are located in Room
3IX of the Auburn I'nion. and In The
l e e County Bulletin bnildliiK on Tiche-nor
Avenue. Telephone API 480, 242.
Entered as second class matter at the
post office In Auburn, Alabama. Subscription
rates by mail are $1 for three
months, and S3 for a full year. ,
Advertising rates may be obtained
by mail or phone. The Plainsman is
represented by the National Advertising
Bervice.
v Member—Associated
Collegiate Press
BY ANN RIVERS
in intensity from little thrusts
that scarcely leave a bruise, such
as a run in a new pair of nylons,
to wounds capable of really producing
scar tissue, like . a tragic
romance, or an F in Economics.
But for sheer, unadulterated nas-tiness,
I'd like to recommend
that insidious little o b s t a c le
known as the term paper.
Term papers, like disappointments,
cover a large and varied
terrain. They can be any length,
usually longer than you thought
they were when you began to
count words, and on any subject,
almost always the one the library
hasn't any reference material on.
The phrase "term paper" is a
misnomer, for although they cover
a full term's work, they are
invariably due before half of the
term has gone by. Term papers
are what happen to bad college
boys and girls when they make
plans for houseparties or weekend
jaunts. And they're always
due on Mondays, which is enough
alone to condemn them.
However, psychologists say,
people employ a mental device
called compensation when things
get rough, which means they figure
out substitutions or protective
measures to lessen the sting.
The same procedure can be applied
to the term paper. There
is a general set of rules for term-paper
writing which collegians-have
developed through years of
research, and while they can't
make the labor absolutely painless,
they do lessen the bloodshed
considerably.
No. 1—Always misplace your
notes or guide sheet. Having forgotten
your exact subject, you
have endless margin for error,
false information, lack of information,
and brownie points. A
general discussion is much more
pleasant reading that a specific,
factual report.
No. 2 — Never start research
until the day before said paper
is due. This will prevent the embarrassing
possibility of finishing
before the deadline and will
guarantee that your paper will
be short, concise, and free of all
unnecessary detail and probably
all detail, period.
No. 3— Always get your infor-
Some folks just like to complain, and
they would' have some gripe even if they
lived in paradise. There are a few of this
breed on the Auburn campus. Complaining
seems to give them that joy that
makes life worth living. They wouldn't
be happy if they couldn't howl and bemoan
over anything and everything.
It is difficult sometimes to distinguish
this type of person from those who do
complain and have a legitimate reason to
do so. We may become dissatisfied with a
situation or feel some restriction or requirement
is unfair or unjust, and under
such circumstances the u s u a l sensible
thing to do is let your dissatisfaction be
known.
We have administrators and officials
here on the Auburn campus who are quite
sensitive to the opinions and sentiments
of the students. They are quite liberal in
their thinking and always try to see the
students' view if it happens to be contrary
to the administrative viewpoint on a particular
subject. If it is possible the officials
usually comply with requests for
change from the students if the request is
from a majority and is sincere. The administration
cannot try to comply with
the wishes of the chronic complainer. This
would make the complainer unhappy anyway,
because then he would have to find
something new to complain about.
One subject that is an old topic for complaints
from both men and women students
is the body of rules governing the
API coeds. This has long been a topic of
controversy and probably will continue as
a sore spot. ,
We have been on the receiving end of
quite a few complaints this summer regarding
ihese rules, one in particular.
Girls residing in the dormitories are required
to purchase meal tickets for the
Girls' Dining Hall. A girl has no choice
as to where she will eat. She must eat in
the Dining Hall, or if she insists on eating
elsewhere, she may do so, but she still
must pay for her meals in the Dining Hall
whether she eats there or not. There is
no such rule governing the men. The men
living in Magnolia and Noble Halls are not
required to eat in the cafeteria there, but
they are free to choose the place they
wish. The cafeteria in Magnolia Hall could
not accommodate all the men in the dormitories
anyway. The girls' dorms have been
constantly increasing in number, but the
Dining Hall seems to be able to take care
of the increase.
The rule is old and probably there were
many good and sensible reasons for enacting
it and there are still reasons for enforcing
it. But if the girls are unhappy with
the rule and the majority feel they should
be allowed to eat where they please, those
in authority would probably consider the
girls' complaint, and the rule might be
amended or discarded altogether.
But if the rule were abolished, would
many of the girls eat elsewhere and if so,
where? Why are they dissatisfied with
the rule? Do they feel it is just a restriction
of freedom they justly should have, •
or are they dissatisfied with the meals in
the Dining Hall? We are not suggesting
anything; we are only raising questions.
The Plainsman is the voice of the students
and is the means they may use to
express their opinions. We are going to
give the girls the opportunity to express
themselves on this particular issue.
The Plainsman intends to place in the
hands of each coed here a questionnaire to
be filled in and returned to the Plainsman.
We hope the girls will answer the questions
as they really feel, and we intend
to publish the results. We realize, of
course, that the coed population is much
smaller this summer than during other
quarters, but if it seems advisable the poll
will be taken again this fall.
The questionnaire can be found below
We ask each coed to fill out one and
drop it in a box that is in the Quadrangle
today only. Do not sign your name.
Do you think that the Dining Hall
serves well-balanced meals most of
the time? Yes No
Do you think the Dining Hall serves
a good quality of food most of the
time? Yes No
Do you feel the rule requiring girls
to purchase Dining Hall meal tickets
should be abolished?
v Yes No
If the rule were abolished, would you
eat elsewhere? Yes No
If you ate somewhere other than the
Dining Hall, where would you
probably eat?
ferably the thinnest, smallest one
dealing with your subject. This
will assure a uniform point of
view, and you won't confuse
your professor with more than
one side of the issue.
No. 4 — Be sure and embellish
your writing with interesting
words, spellings, and punctuation.
Your professor is only human,
and bound to become bored with
routine forms and procedures.
N o v e l , unique letter f o r m s,
words, and misspellings will liven
up his day considerably, and
he will remember you for them.
No. 5—When you begin on the
draft of your paper—the night
before, remember—keep in mind
that a relaxed state of mind and
body will help you write a better
paper. Go to a movie, have several
beers, play poker, or take a
nap and release all your tensions.
You've got all night.
No. 6—Never submit a typed
term paper. Do it in pencil on
wrapping paper or paper napkins.
Your own sparkling, individual
touch will endear you to
your prof, and beside, we pamper
our professors too much as
it is. All the challenge is dying
out of the profession.
No. 7—The day paper is due,
stagger faintly into class several
minutes late. If you can manage
to appear pale, hollow-cheeked,
and bleary-eyed, so much the
WIZ CRAX
A professor, who suspected his
class was drousing off on him,
decided to catch everyone off base.
So he suddenly dropped off into
double talk.
"You then take the loose sections
of fenered smolg and gweld
them—being careful not to overheat
the groughtabs. Then extract
and wamf them gently for about
a time and a half. Fwengle each
one twice, then swiftly dip them
in blinger (if handy). Otherwise
discriminate the entire instrument
in twetchels. Are there any
questions?"
better. A trimbling hand.wrink-led
clothes and almost inaudible
sighs and moans are helpful, too.
Sympathy is a powerful force,
and has helped many an unfortunate
undergraduate pass when
all other methods fail.
There is one other sure-fire
rule for a successful term paper.
You can always allow yourself
pienty of time, do plenty of research,
revise and rertype your
paper several times, and include
a good bibliography. This however,
is the coward's way out, and
should be resorted to only when
your ingenuity has deserted you.
Shame on you for even thinking
such a thing.
"Yes," came a sleepy voice
from the rear. "What are twetchels?"
* * *
Every morning the car used to
stop outside the gates of the State
Asylum. Inside the fence, one of
the inmates who imagined himself
a pitcher would go through the
elaborate • wind-up and pitching
motions, using an imaginary ball.
After studying him for awhile, the
driver of the car, a well dressed
fraternity man, would leave. After
a few days, the gatekeeper asked
him, "Pardon me, sir, but why do
you come here each day and study
that poor fellow?"
"Well," answered the student in
the car, "if things continue the
way they are in my courses, I'll
be in there catching for that fellow,
and I want to get on to his
curves."
* * *
Dr. Lugg asked Sam who signed
the Declaration of Independence.
. "I don't know, and I don't care,"
came the reply.
Dr. Lugg called the student's
father to his office and told him
what happened.
The father frowned and turned
to Sam, "Darn it, if you signed it,
admit it."
2nd Annual Forestry Day
Scheduled Here July 22
On Monday, July 22, the Forestry
Department will sponsor its
second annual Forestry Day.
Forestry alumni of API, professional
foresters in Alabama, and
members of the Trade Association
and Forest Industries will attend
the one-day meeting. Registration
is to be at Duncan Hall at
10 a.m.
Guests will meet in Duncan's
air-conditioned auditorium from
10:30 until 12:00. Dr. Ralph B.
Draughon, President of API, will
begin a series of talks built around
the theme of this special Forestry
Day, "Forestry Education in Alabama."
Other speakers in the
morning period are Dr. Coyt Wilson,
Assistant Dean of the School
of Agriculture; W. B. Devall, Head
of the Department of Forestry, and
Dr. Charles F. Simmons, Associate
Dean, School of Agriculture.
After lunch John B. Graves of
the Alabama Power Company will
continue this series of talks. His
talks concerns the employment of
graduate foresters in Alabama.
Windell W. Vickery, president of
the Forestry Alumni Association,
is to speak on the placement of
API forestry graduates. Rick
Miles, a senior in forestry, will
speak from the viewpoint of a
student of forestry. W. B. Devall
will end the program. Following a
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 17, 1957
2 Schools Schedule
Field Trips To Study
Plants, Institutions
Two of the schools on campus
have had field trip for students
to inspect companies and institutions
which deal with the type of
work in which the students are
interested.
Forty-eight Industrial Management
students made a field trip
July 12 to inspect the operations
of the General Electric and Sel-enious
Company plants in Rome,
Georgia.
On July 10 forty-one students
from the Psychology Department
went to the Tuskegee Veterans
Hospital to study at first-hand
the workings of a large mental
health institution.
tour of the Forestry Building, the
meeting will adjourn.
Princeton Seminary Choir
To Give Concert Friday
A program of sacred music
will be presented by the Princeton
Seminary Choir of Princeton,
N. J., at Auburn's First Presbyterian
Church Friday at 8 p. m.
The concert will be open to students
and the general public, a
church spokesman said.
All members of the 18-voice
chorus are college graduates who
now are enrolled at Princeton
Theological seminary for three
years of graduate study in preparation
for the Christian ministry.
The choir is on its 12th annual
summer tour, which covers 11
southeastern states plus Puerto
Rico, Haiti, the Dominican Republic
and Cuba.
The local concert will be one
Now for the BIG, BIG Sale!
It's Reed and
HARWELL'S
Half-Price Sale
SUITS
Every One In The Store
Vi PRICE
Includes 40 Foil Suits
SLACKS
Entire Stock
1 PRICE
Includes 125 Foil Poirs
SPORT SHIRTS
Big Selection
Vi PRICE
From Regular Stock
SHOES
One Lot by Freeman and W. L. Douglas
Vi PRICE
Come Early for These!
WALKING SHORTS
Entire Stock
$2.99
Values to $6.95
BATHING TRUNKS
Every Pair in Store
$2.99
Values to $5.95
See our half-price rack—sport coats and other items at less than half price!
* * * .*
For the BEST Deal, Come Down the Hill to
HARWELL'S MEN'S STORE
NORTH COLLEGE STREET
SALE STARTS AT 8 A.M. THURSDAY, JULY 18
of four appearances in Alabama^
The repertoire of the choir represents
the finest choral music,
including works of Palestrirm,
Lotti, Bach, Handel, Haydn a n*
Mendelssohn, as well as contemporary
European and American,
composers and several traditional
songs. <s
War Eagle
Theatre
Wed. - Thurs.
&H.VERSWS'
There will be a sneak preview
Thursday night at 9 o'clock. A
new technicolor motion picture
featuring one of Hollywood's
most beautiful and glamorous
stars. It will be the first showing
of this picture south of
Washington, D. C.
Friday - Saturday
ROBERT 8EATTY-Y0UN0ED0NUN
BETTA ST. JOHN • WILFRID HYDE WHfFt
TCCHWCOUm*- « W * KU«f
Sunday - Monday
FOR. THE FIRST
T i M E ON Th
SCREEN
oTTo
RREMlNGER
PRESENTS '
BERNARD
SHAW'S
J^INTJOWNT,
sT/^RINQ
RICH7RD WIDM7RK
RICH7RD T o D D X
TVNJTON WALBROOK
cJOHSI QlELGUD :•
K. cJEAN SEBERQ^ ;j
IDISTRIBUTED BY UNITED ARTISTS
Late Show Saturday
Tues. - Wed.
The most talked about picture
of the year, D. H. Lawrence's
controversial masterpiece
'Lady Chatrerley's
Lover'
Complete and uncensored. The
most recent picture to be banned
In Atlanta. Adults only. No person
under seventeen admitted.
©-THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 17, 1957
"War Eagle'
Chatter
by DON COUGHLIN
Plainsman Sports Editor
Terry
With Pan!
A crew of graduating seniors inevitably hurts a ball club
tor the following year . . . With the men the Tigers lost this
coming season, the positions will be filled by capable men
'that have enough experience to fill the bill . . . But when a
head coach sees these favored men on the turf holding the
opponents in check, then he feels quite a bit better . . . Yet
each coach sees the new men start each season and hopes
they will fill the vacant shoes . . . And often they do it,
even better than the lost boys . . . Auburn has lost some valuable
men that could have come in handy next season . . .
Three of them are Tackle Paul Terry, Guard Ernie Danjean,
arid Center Frank Reeves . . .
Terry gets out of summer school at the
end of this first six weeks and then takes a
trip to Andalusia to work as the assistant
coach at the high school... The 21-year-old,
6 ft, 215-pound native of Decatur, Ala., was
quite a tackle on the Tiger eleven last year
. . . He was an understudy of the fine M L.
Brackett for two seasons and then broke into
lineup last year to play a whale of a season.
Paul is an education major, married, and
is a proud father, of a 14-month-old girl . . .
down at Andalusia, watch for s o m e fine
teams from that town . . . . The Green Bay Packers are receiving
one of the best guards ever produced on the Plains
by the.name.of Ernie Danjean . . "Hook" (a nickname given
to him by his fellow players) made second string guard in
the SEC last year and was chosen the "Most Valuable Lineman"
in the post-season BLUE-GRAY game in Montgomery
last fall . . . Ernie was changed from End in his high school
days to Guard in college . . . The change was to the good, as
he became one of the most rugged guards on the gridiron . ..
So watch the papers this fall, his name most assuredly will
be in them .. .Green Bay couldn't have received a better
Guard ...
Big Frank Reeves, playing the pivot for
the Tigers last fall proved himself very valuable
to Auburn grid machine . . . His 6-3,
214-pound frame seemed to be all over the
field at once making tackle after tackle . . .
This little trick goes over big with coaches.
He was chosen Alternate Captain by teammates
and lived up the title in all respect.
Frank has accepted the Head Coaching job
at Eclectic, and has already begun working
with the high school boys . . . They should
have quite a ball club with the Hogansville, Ga. lad at
helm . . . Congratulations to all three of you and we'll
looking for your names in the State papers . . .
Reeves
the
be
Every one that wants tickets for the coming football season
should be ordering them right now , . . The supply is
limited and by next fall the best seats will be gone . . . The
tickets for the Alabama game are.going like hot cakes and
the word is, if you wait until September to get the ducats,
then you might be surprised and not find anything but the
End Zone seats, if that . . . So go down to the Field House
and make your order for tickets . . .
. . . Just think, Red Robinson is in school.
To Introduce You to Our Service
FREE - Lubrication
With eoch oil and filter change
Wed. and Thur. Only
AUBURN SHELL SERVICE
T. D. Nixon, Prop.
N. College Street
Football Ducats On Sale
By Bill Beckwith
Public sales of 1957 Auburn football tickets opened Monday
at the Field House with ducats available for nine of the
10 Tiger games. Georgia Tech tickets are not available.
Students, faculty, and other
citizens wishing to purchase
tickets for friends back home may
come down to the field house and
order tickets. While orders are
being accepted on first-come basis,
these tickets will not be mailed
out until Sept. 1.
Regular student tickets sales
will be announced later.
Auburn's 1957 schedule with
ticket prices are as follows:
Sept. 28—Tenn. at Knoxville $4.00
Oct. 5—Chattanooga, here $3.00
Oct. 12—Kentucky, here $4:00
Oct. 19—Ga. Tech, at Atlanta *
Oct. 26—Houston at Houston
(night game) $3.50
Nov. 2—Fla. (HC), here $4.00
Nov. 9—Miss. St. at B'ham $4.00
Nov. 16—Ga. at Columbus $4.00
Nov. 30—Ala. at B'ham $4.00
Since only a limited number of
Georgia and Alabama tickets remain,
it is advisable to order for
yourselfs and friends immediately.
* * *
Auburn's 1957 freshman football
team will play only one game in
Cliff Hare Stadium but it's a big
one. Alabama on Monday afternoon,
Nov. 4. The other two
games will be with Florida in
Gainesville, Oct. 7, and Georgia in
Athens, Oct. 21.
Campus football games in 1958
will include Maryland, Wake Forest,
Chattanooga, and Mississippi
State. . . - Former Tigers Joe;
Childress, Dave Middleton, Frank
D'Agostino, Bobby Freeman, and
M. L. Brackett have signed their,
professional football contracts for
1957 and will be joined this year,
with 1956 performers Ernest Danjean
(Green Bay), Jerry Sansom
(Cleveland), and Chuck Maxime
(Winnipeg) . . . D'Agostino, Phil--
delphia native and a member of-the
Philly football team, has^
moved his family to Auburn permanently.
While he plays thi6.
fall, wife Sue will work for the
Educational TV Station here.
Auburn's football coaching staff *
has more alumni than any college
in the SEC (seven)—Coach Ralph1:
Jordan, '32, Shot Senn, '33, Joel
Eaves, '37, Dick McGowen, '41;
Hal Herring, '48, VinceDooley, '54r
and George Atkins, '55.
FINAL
CLEARANCE
SPORTSWEAR
SWIM WEAR
READY-TO-WEAR
MENS'
SLACKS
SPORT SHIRTS
BERMUDA SHORTS
SWIM WEAR
SAVINGS UP TO
Thur. - Fri. - Sat
July 18,19, 20
Vi
130 South Gay Street
College Enrollment Tops Three Million
In U.S.; Hits All-Time High In 1957
Last fall 2,947,000 students were
enrolled in 1,852 colleges and universities
of the United States, according
to information compiled
by the U. S. Office of Education.
It is expected that additional
matriculation during the year
brought the total to about 3Yi
million students. This would be
an all-time high.
The institutions representing
the "Big Ten" have enrollments
as follows:
University of California (all
campuses) 40,788, University of
Minnesota (all campuses) 36,303,
New York University 31,203, City
College of New York 28,178, State
University of New York 27,566,
Columbia University 26,966, University
of Illinois 26,471, University
of. Michigan 25,153, University
of Wisconsin (all campuses) 24,-
422, Ohio State University 22,470.
There were 39.5 per cent more
students enrolled in the fall of
1956 than in the fall of 1951. In
fact, enrollments for the fall of
1956 were 10 per cent higher than
for the corresponding period of
1955.
Nearly two-thirds of all students
enrolled were men. An increase
in enrollment was shown
in all types of educational. institutions.
Phi Kappa Phi
(Continued from Page 1)
Elizabeth Ward Moore, education,
Opelika; Edward Lee Daniel,
electrical engineering, Bessemer;
James Donley Sherman,
electrical engineering, Birmingham;
Patricia Peterson, secre-
AKWER TO UOT WEEK'S WZZIE
i
tarial t r a i n i n g , Birmingham;
George C. Robbins, business administration,
Chickasaw; John
Paul Jones, business administration,
Autaugaville; Earnest Patrick
Buntz, industrial management,
McKenzie; Charles K. Gor-ham,
industrial m a n a g e m e n t ,
Cullman; John H. Hogue, industrial
management, Vazoo City,
Miss.; Avery N. Clark. Jr., pharmacy,
Gallatin, Term.; and James
R. Season, pharmacy, W a l n u t
Grove.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 17, 1957
Four Auburn Engineering Societies
Hold Regular Meetings; Tell Plans
Auburn student chapters -of
four professional engineering societies
held regularly scheduled
meetings Monday night, July 8.
The Institute of Radio Engineers
was called to order at
the TV studios. After a short
business meeting, the group witnessed
the station's equipment in
operation.
The American Society of Mechanical
Engineers met in Broun
Auditorium; their program, films
on centrifugal pumps, was provided
by the Allis-Chalmers Co.
Two films, entitled "Hidden
Highways" and "Steel's New
Frontiers," were viewed by the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
Plans .were _also ..discussed
for a field trip to the
Now for the BIG, BIG Sale!
It's Reed and
HARWELL'S
Half-Price Sale
SUITS
Every One In The Store
Vi PRICE
Includes 40 Foil Suits
SLACKS
Entire Stock
1 Vi PRICE
Includes 125 Foil Pairs
SPORT SHIRTS
Big Selection
Vi PRICE
From Regular Stock
SHOES
One Lot by Freeman and W. L. Douglas
| PRICE
Come Early for These!
WALKING SHORTS
Entire Stock
$2.99
Values to $6.95
BATHING TRUNKS
Every Pair in Store
$2.99
Values to $5.95
See our half-price rack—sport coats and other items at less than half price!
* * * *
For the BEST Deal, Come Down the Hill to
HARWELL'S MEN'S STORE
NORTH COLLEGE STREET
SALE STARTS AT 8 A.M. THURSDAY, JULY 18
prestfessed concrete plant in Atfc
lanta.
A field trip to Rome, Ga., was
announced to the Society for Ad-,
yancement of Management.
On Tuesday, July 9, the Institute
of Aeronautical Scientists
watched films of the 1952 Farn-borough
Air Show. A tour of the
Naval Air Station at Perisacola
was announced for later in the
quarter.
Wed. - Thurs.
; * . ! * *'
RUTHLESS i. M * ~
tiw"M«tflrM
BEACH FOR
THE SKY"
g KENUETH MORE- M K L mum
Friday - Saturday
Late Show Friday
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
EVERYTHING You COULD WISH FOR
IN A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT!
Second Six-Week Term; Final Exams
Scheduled To Begin At API Tomorrow
Mass turnover in the student body will be the order of
fl»e day tomorrow as final exams for the first six weeks are
„given and classes for the second six weeks begin.
Ragistration for the second
lerm begins today. First term
enrollment for the present quart
e r totaled 4,480. Registrations
rfor the next term are expected
-to expand this to over 4;600; Last
•year's summer enrollment totaled
•4,573.
Many visitors to the campus
•will even further expand the
•population this week as vocational
agricultural teachers, school
administrators, b e e f producers
and Guernsey cattle breeders
*Sock to the Auburn campus.
Alabama's vocational agricultural
teachers will arrive today
and spend the remaining four
•days of the week here studying
improved farming methods and
how to do the best jobs possible
in teaching these to farm groups.
About 30 school administrators
came to the campus Monday
•for a three-day conference on
school improvement projects and
budgets for same. Dean Truman
Pierce and Dr. .W. L. Davis,
School of Education, are in
charge of arrangements for the
work conference.
About 100 of the state's leading
cattlemen arrived here Tuesday
for a two-day short course
on "beef cattle and farm income."
Speakers included Mortimer H.
Jordan, president, Alabama Cattlemen's
Association, Birmingham;
C. C. Mast, beef cattle
specialist at Virginia Polytechnic
Conference Is Set
Cm School Budge}
In cooperation with the International
Paper Company Foundation,
the School of Education will
be host to a school budget conference
July 15-18.
Thirty school administrators, 13
professors of education and five
graduate assistants will take part.
Five International Paper Company
Foundation officials will be
present as will be 59 others from
school systems benefitting from
the Foundations' program.
School systems in the states involved
in the Foundation's program
include the following: Camden,
Fairview, Harmony Grove,
Emerson, Taylor, Pine Bluff in
Arkansas; Moss Point, Pascagoula
and Natchez in Mississippi; Georgetown
City, Pleasant Hill and
Andrews in South Carolina; Panama
City in Florida; Mobile in
Alabama; and Webster Parish and
Morehouse Parish in Louisiana.
Eh-. W. L. Davis, API chairman
of secondary education is the coordinator
for the conference.
Congratulations to Sandie and
and- Mlltie on tneir recent get
together.
Institute; Henry H. Leveck, associate
director of the Experiment
Station, Mississippi A. and
M.; Bill Warren, W. D. Salmon,
R. C. Farquhar, W. B. Anthony,
W. H. Gregory, Troy B. Patterson
and George Meadows, all of
the Extension and Experiment
staffs of API.
Demonstrations were held on
the selection of brood cows, r e placement
heifers, and herd bulls,
m a n a g e m e n t problems, and
needed equipment.
Vet Conference Set
For July 21-24 Here
By Marjorie Jockisch
The 20th annual conference for
veterinarians will be held in Auburn
July 21-24.
Sponsored by the School of
Veterinary Medicine, the delegates
will see many films and
hold discussion groups on various
problems confronting veterinarians.
There will also be some
commercial exhibits in the lobby
of the Union Building.
Besides the work and study part
of the program there will be time
for entertainment also. There will
be luncheons a n d barbecues
throughout the week, highlighted
by the Alumni banquets of the
O.T.S. and Alpha Psi fraternities.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 17, 1957
Swim, Picnic
and Dance
at
LAKE CONDY
—Fresh Spring Water—
Just off La Fayette Hi-way
Outside Opelika
DR. C. B. BARKSDALE
OPTOMETRIST
• Contact Lens Specialist
• Glasses Prescribed
• Eyes Examined
13714 E. Magnolia
OVER WALDROPS GIFT SHOP
PIT COOKED BAR-B-Q
ROY'S
DINER
141 NORTH COLLEGE ST.
Dr. Cannon To Address
Worship Service Sunday
Dr. William Cannon, Dean of
the School of Theology at Emory
University, will speak at the
Community Worship Service at
the Methodist Church next Sunday,
July 21, at 7:30 p.m.
Dean Cannon received his A-B.
from the University of Georgia,
and in 1940 attended the Yale University
Divinity School where he
received a degree of Bachelor of
Divinity, the degree being awarded
with Highest Praise. He received
his Ph.D. from Yale in 1942,
and in 1950, he received his Doctorate
of Divinity from Asbury
College.
Dr. Cannon, author of several
noted books and papers, is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa; Phi
Kappa Phi, Who's Who in Methodism,
and-Who's Who in America.
In addition to his duties as Dean
of School of Theology at Emory,
Dr. Cannon has been full professor
of church history since 1953.
Each of these services is broadcast
weekly over WAUD.
Gates Open 7 P.M.—First Show at Dusk
Thursday - Friday, July 18-19
We dare you to see . . .
'TERROR AM A f
Three and One-Half Hours of Horror!
3 Horrible Features Plus a Ghostly Cartoon in Horrorcolor
Saturday Only
July 20
Tuesday Only
July 23
'Please
Murder Me'
PEGGIE CASTLE • JOHN BROMRELD
HElEASfO THUU W I T H ) ADtlSTS
Sunday - Monday
July 21-22
RIOTOUS FUN!
Wednesday Only
July 24
MAJRLOir, GLENN
BRANDO FORD
»i*««oUS^m... »V k . . „ & f F 4 , .,
MACHIKO
KTO
' T h e Teahouse
of the
AugustMtxxk"
HI cmaiucore M MtlBOOOCOd
EDDIE ALBERT
Play 'LUCKY'
Every Tues. & Wed.
TEN SURE WINNERS
2 GIANT JACKPOTS
"Lucky" is an audience-participation
game. Play it once and you'll
love it.
CHIEF'S SUMMER £•&
