1931-03-11 The Plainsman

              Go-To-Church
Week THE PLAINSMAN
T O F O S T E R T H E A U B U R N S P I R IT
Go-To-Church
Week
VOLUME LIV AUBURN, ALABAMA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931 NUMBER 43
TROPHY TO BE
GIVEN AGAIN
BY BLUE KEY
Bronze Loving Cup to
Go to Student Render­ing
Greatest Service
MANY POINTS TO
BE CONSIDERED
FINANCIAL REPORT TO BE PUBLISHED BY CABINET
System Of Selecting the
Winner to Be Announ­ced
At Later Date
The Blue Key Honor Society will
award a bronze loving cup to the
student who has rendered the most
conspicuous service to the institution
during the current year. The honor­ed
student may be any sex, or class,
the only requirement being that he
be enrolled at Auburn. A committee
under the leadership of Dr. Knapp
and composed of a representative of
the faculty from each department of
the school will have the task of de­ciding
the winner.
The basis of selection will be on
the following points:
1. Moral and spiritual life: He
must be of high moral character and
unimpeachable honor exemplified in
everyday life.
2. Scholarship: He should be
among the upper two-fifths of his
class in grades.
3. Leadership: The student must
be a recognized leader in student
life and his leadership must have
been of such high character as to
exemplify the qualifications set forth
in these rules.
4. Democracy: He must be a dem­ocratic
in spirit—companionable, ap­proachable,
a good mixer in the best
sense of the expression.
5. Loyalty: He must be loyal and
patriotic to the school and govern­ment.
6. Cooperation: He must coope­rate
with the faculty and student
body in all things which are for the
betterment 6f Auburn.
So far, it is undecided as to wheth­er
last year's system of nomination
will be used or not. Formerly each
organization sent in two nomina­tions
from which the winner was
chosen.
Members of the committee who
will decide the winner are: Dr.
Knapp, from the college at large,
Prof. Grimes, from the agricultur­al
school; Prof. Hixon, from the en­gineering
school; Capt. Ott, from the
artillery; Capt. Grower, from the
engineers; Coach Hutsell, represent­ing
athletics, and Prof. Goff, from
the school of business administration.
The trophy, a bronze loving cup
on which is engraved the coat-«f-arms
of the society and the year,
will be presented during the gradu­ation
exercises. _
RELIGIOUS WEEK
SERVICES HAILED
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Auburn Fortunate In Obtain­ing
Able Speaker, Bishop
Moore
SERVICES DAILY
Ministers Of Local Churches
Are Cooperating With Col­l
e g e In Conducting Religious
Week
Following an inspiring opening of
the religious week program Monday
morning, two services are being con­ducted
daily with increasing success.
The number of students attending
the services is continually growing
larger, and according to reports the
programs are proving very benefi­cial.
Bishop John M. Moore, of the
Methodist Church, Dallas, Texas, is
conducting the services, and as stated
by Dr. Knapp, because of his wide
experience and ability, Auburn is
very lucky in securing such an able
speaker.
Dr. Knapp, who presided at the
service in Langdon Hall Monday, an­nounced
services at local churches
at seven o'clock each evening and at
Langdon Hall at 11:00 a. m. daily.
The morning services are being
broadcast over WAPI in Birmingham.
Prof. John W. Brigham is in
charge of the music for the week.
Other members of the special choir
are Dr. Paul Irvine, Dr. H. C. Hoff-sommer,
Hugh Francis, Mrs. W. D.
Salmon, Mrs. J. W. Gwin, Mrs. E. L.
Rauber, with Prof. Earl Hazel at the
piano.
Minitsers in the local churches are
cooperating with the college in con­ducting
the services. The local min­isters
are Bruce McGehee of the
Methodist Church, J. R. Edwards of
the Baptist Church, Sam Hay of the
Presbyterian Church, William Byrd
Lee of the Episcopal Church, and
Milligan Earnest of the Christian
Church.
Members of Cast of Greet Players
Six members of the Ben Greet Players. (Top, left to right) Adela
Ferguson, who will portray the character of Maria in "Twelfth Night,"
Audrey in "As You Like It," one of the three witches in "Macbeth." and
one of the Players in "Hamlet." Frank D. Newman will appear as the
Ambassador in "Hamlet," Sir Andrew Aguecheek in "Twelfth Night."
Frederick in "As You Like It," and Seyton in "Macbeth." Sheila Gilles­pie
is cast as Donaldbln in "Macbeth." Phebe in "As Yon Like It," one
of the Players in "Hamlet." and the Attendant in "Twelfth Night."
(Bottom, left to right) Reginald Jarman, who will portray the char­acter
of the King in "Hamlet." Feste in "Twelfth Night." Oliver In "As
You Like It," and Macduff In "Macbeth." Rex Walters will appear as
Malcom in "Macbeth," Orlando In "As Yon Like It," Orslno in "Twelfth
Night," and Horatio in "Hamlet." Keith Beer will enact the role of
Mareellus in "Hamlet," the Sea Captain In Twelfth Night." Adam In
A8 You Like It," and Ross in "Macbeth."
SINGERS TO VISIT
BESSEMER ON TOUR
Auburn Glee Club to Sing Be­fore
Federated Music Clubs
In Bessemer April 17th
MILLER APPOINTS
TWO NEW TRUSTEES
New Members Are H. H. Con­ner
and Charles S. Culver;
Harry Herzfeld Reappointed
By appointment of Governor Miller,
confirmed by the State Senate, Au­burn
now has two new trustees and
a third was re-appointed to succeed
himself. The new trustees are Mr.
H. H. Conner of Eufaula, and Mr.
Charles S. Culver, of Gadsden. Mr.
Harry Herzfeld of Alexander City
was re-appointed.
Mr. Conner succeeds John Flowers
of Dothan, who was appointed by
Governor Graves, to succeed Mr.
Charles S. McDowell, who resigned.
Mr. Flowers was not confirmed by
the State Senate.
Mr. Culver succeeds Mr. O. R. Hood
of Gadsden.
The names of Mr. Hood, Mr. Flow­ers
and Mr. Benjamin Russell of Alex­ander
City were submitted to the
Senate by Governor Graves but the
Senate declined to confirm them.
_ Mr. Culver is a well known alumnus
of Auburn. He is in business in Gads-
(Continued on page 4)
27 High Averaging
Students Announced
The 27 students making the high­est
scholarship averages for the first
semester in the school of science and
literature have been announced by
Dean J. W. Scott.
The highest ranking twelve stu­dents
in this number, whose average
grades ranged from 88 to 92.3, are
W. F. Jacob, Selma; G. B. Ward, Jr.,
Auburn; John B. Bass, Gadsden;
Harold Scott, Camp Hill; Lorene
Spain, Opelika; F. W. Hardie, Birm­ingham;
Mildred Moore, Opelika; J.
H. Quinn, Russellville; Samuel E.
Wittell, Shortleaf; Sarah Wilson, Au­burn;
J. W. Dupree, Jr., Opelika; K.
M. McMillan, Talladega.
The following fifteen Auburn stu­dents
made scholarship averages
(Continued on page 4)
The Auburn Glee Club, popularly
received in its local concert and on
its recent two-day tour, will appear
before the convention of the Alaba­ma
Federated Music Clubs, to be
held in Bessemer, April 16, in accep­tance
of an invitation extended the
club by that organibation. Imme­diately
following its afternoon en­gagement
in Besemer, the club will
go to Montevallo, where it will ap­pear
in the auditorium of the Ala­bama
College for Women.
John W. Brigham, director of the
club, stated that the Auburn Glee
Club was recently elected to mem­bership
in the Alabama Federated
Music Clubs, an organization com­posed
of the state's most eminent
musicians. The director and mem­bers
of the Glee Club take pride in
the singular honor of being invited
to sing before such a notable as­sembly
of musicians.
Continuing his program of untir­ing
effort to bring Auburn to the
front in musical attainment, Mr.
Brigham has selected a group of sev­enty
voices from the Men's and Wom­en's
Glee Clubs and the Auburn
Choral Society to present at some
time in the future, "King Olaf", a
Scandinavian musical drama, written
by Edward Elgar. This feature has
much promise by virtue of its past
populairty, and the combined group
of talented singers which will take
part in it.
DATES FOR SENIOR
DANCES ANNOUNCED
PHI DELTA GAMMA
ANNOUNCES RULES
ANNUAL CONTEST
Rules For Annual Oratorical
Contest Will Be Same As
Last Year
TO BE MARCH 31
Orations Must Be Original and
Must Not Be Over Fifteen
Minutes In Length
Booklet To Be Issued
Will Contain Financial
Reports Of Activities
Rules, governing the preparation
and delivery of speeches for the an­nual
oratorical contest, sponsored by
Phi Delta Gamma, will be the same
as in the past years, according to a
statement made by the president of
the fraternity.
The orations must be original, and
not over fifteen minutes in length.
They can be on any subject and treat­ed
in any way which the individual
contestant wishes.
According to the announcement
made last week, the date set for the
contest is March 31, and the mem­bers
of Phi Delta Gamma are looking
forward to the two Auburn literary
societies making this contest a suc­cess.
May 15th and 16th are Dates
Selected For Dances; Bids
For Decorations Solicited
That the senior dances will take
place on Friday and Saturday, May
fifteenth and sixteenth was announ­ced
today by Sabel Shanks chairman
of the Social Committee. There will
be five dances in all, starting Friday
afternoon and ending Saturday night.
The Social Committee is calling
for bids for the decorations and has
announced that the contract will be
let on the night of March 30th. All
bids must be sealed and turned in
to Sabel Shanks before seven o'clock
on this date. He will give any addi­tional
information desired on this
matter.
Here-to-fore all contracts have
been let to students in architecture,
and their attention is particularly
called to this matter.
Auburn Student
Dies In B'ham.
Robert P. Morton, Sophomore
In Elec, Dies Suddenly On
Saturday
BARBECUE TO BE
GIVEN BY WOMEN
THE MODERN WOMAN' IS SUBJECT
RADIO TALK BY DR. VANWAGENEN
Today we have capable women I by women, but undoubtedly much
ministers, college presidents, buyers! more because they have no desire to
enter them than that they are con­sidered
as closed.
and shippers of livestock, loom-fix­ers,
layers of pipe lines, and ma­chinists.
In fact, the modern woman
has entered practically every phase
of the business world and every pro­fession
save that of mining engineer,
said Dr. Beulah Clark VanWagenen,
Ph.D., of the Auburn school of edu­cation,
in speaking over station
WAPI from the Comer Hall studio
in behalf of the national celebration
of Business and Professional Wom­en's
Week.
"It is true," continued Dr. Van­Wagenen,
"that some occupations
such as making of boilers, metal rol­ling,
train brakemen and conductors,
firemen of fire departments, and that
of soldier and sailor unless under
masquerade have not been entered
The question of sex enters into
business relations very little. It is
rather how well can the woman work
and direct others under her. She. is
recognized as having ability formerly
not conceded to her. The secretary
is no longer an ornament or a slave
but one who shares in understanding
the possibilities of the business. She
may come to manage the company's
business so well that her boss hands
over his own personal finances. She
pays the monthly bills; she manages
the saving account and in some rare
cases is entrusted with the buying of
the wife's birthday or anniversary
present. Imagine that thirty years
ago!
Members of the Kiwanis, Rotary,
and Lions clubs will attend a bar­becue
given by the Business and Pro­fessional
Women's Club Thursday af­ternoon
at 5:00 o'clock in the East­ern
Star Hall. The joint meeting
(Continued on page 4)
Robert Posey Morton, age 22, a
sophomore student in electrical en­gineering,
died of meningitis in
Birmingham, Saturday, March 7.
Funeral services were held the fol­lowing
day with burial in a Birming­ham
cemetery.
On February 26 Morton became ill
of influenza and was treated by Dr.
B. F. Thomas, college surgeon. He
was visited by Dr. Thomas the next
day, February 27. That afternoon
he went to Birmingham where on the
next day he was examined by Dr.
C. N. Caraway, of the Norwood In-fimary,
who found that he had no
fever.
His condition improved steadily
and he was preparing to return to
(Continued on page 4)
Invitations For
Commencement
On Sale Monday
Brown and Mathews Are In
Charge Of Sale Of Senior In­vitations
Commencement invitations will be
placed on sale next Monday and
Tuesday at some convenient place in
town, according to a statement by
Sabel Shanks, chairman of the Invi­tation
Committee. Tom Brown and
White Mathews will be in charge of
the sales at this time.
Leather-bound invitations will be
priced at thirty-six cents each, while
cardboard-bound invitations will cost
eighteen cents. On the front of the
booklet will be a print of Ross Chem-
Organizations Request­ed
to Begin Preparing
Statements
NO DATE SET YET
Details For Book Are to
Be Worked Out Later
By Cabinet
Financial reports of the campus ac­tivities
of all organizations under
the jurisdiction of the Executive
Cabinet will be prepared and publish­ed,
in book form, from data obtained
from reports of the finances of the
various organizations for the school
year, according to R. L. Hume, chair­man
of the finance committee of the
Executive Cabinet.
Organizations are requested to be­gin
preparing financial statements at
an early date. These organizations
ical Laboratory, the Auburn seal, and,are listed under two headings: group
the words, "Auburn 1931". There
will be sixteen pages in all contain­ing
quite a number of views of the
campus and buildings. Inclosed will
be an invitation to attend the exer­cises,
a list of the graduates, the
class officers, and the class commit­tees.
The invitation committee is com­posed
of five members, Sabel Shanks,
chairman; T. G. Amason, W. W. Hill,
A. N. Davis, and A. W. Herrin.
SINGERS TO GIVE
VARIED PROGRAM
Members Of Auburn Glee Club
Have Charge Of Ticket Sell­ing
For Concert
A Correction
An article carried in the
March 4th issue of the Plains­man
relative to Mr. Sewell's dis­cussion
of meats before the In-terfraternity
Council was very
unfortunately misstated as a re­sult
of general misunderstanding
of the subject.
The article implied that meat
sold in Auburn is not properly
inspected. This misstatement is
unfortunate because Auburn's
meat inspection system, super­vised
by Dr. Winters, is said to
be one of the best.
The discussion dealt with beef
selection by the consumer and
no reference was made to meat
inspection.
Boycotting was not mentioned
for the talk was of an educa­tional
nature and rather than
being vicious toward the Auburn
meat dealers it suggested their
interest in handling good beef.
Mr. Sewell says that in his opin­ion
the meat sold in Auburn is
as healthy and contains the same
body-building elements as that
sold elsewhere.
Boy Scout's Council Is
Promoting Savings Plan
The Central Alabama Area Coun­cil
of boy scouts is now promoting a
savings feature, the aim being to en­able
scouts to save money to defray
their expenses to the camp near here
this summer. In addition, it is
teaching them important lessons
about savings, according to John J.
Sigwald, scout executive, originator
and promoter of the plan.
Recently a report came from the
regional executive of Memphis, Ten­nessee,
that the plan being developed
here is being recommended to scout
executives in the states of Alabama,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, and northwest Florida.
The Glee Club of Woman's College,
under the direction of Orville J. Bor-chers,
and consisting of thirty voices,
will present a concert under the aus­pices
of the Auburn Glee Club in
Langdon H a l l , Monday evening,
March 16, at 8 o'clock.
The program is divided into three
parts. The first part opens with a
group of three numbers by the Club:
"Children of the Moon" by Warren,
"Lake of Dreams" by Saint-Saens-
Gaines, with violin obligatto, and "Im­patience"
by Schubert. This is fol­lowed
by a piano solo, "Gracovienne"
from Paderewski by Miss' Montine
Lisenby. Another group of songs by
the club, "The Nile" by Lereux-Saar,
and "In Italy" by Boyd, is followed
by a reading by Miss Martha Tom
Norris, and two vocal solos by Miss
Clyde Reinhardt.
Part two consist's of a skit by the
entire club. This skit is a burlesque
of grand opera and contains some
clever songs and pantomime.
Following a short intermission, the
club will sing two numbers from
Spross' Arabian Song Cycle: "I Have
(Continued on page 4)
A and group B, in Section 6, Article
II, of the Regulations of Permanent
Committees of the Executive Cabi­net.
Details of the book form contain­ing
the reports are to be worked out
later by the cabinet. The form will
contain a complete report of all
these organizations, as to the amount
taken in and expended during the
school year.
The date that the reports will'-be
due will be announced later by the
finance committee, which is in charge
of the work.
Letters containing the form of the
reports and other data concerning
them are to be sent to the treasurers
of all organizations under the juris­diction
of the cabinet at an early
date.
The above is merely a part of the
duties of the finance committee of
the cabinet as outlined in Article II
of the Regulations of Permanent
Committees of the Executive Cabi­net.
A cabinet meeting was held Mon­day
night in Dr. Knapp's office, and
the above, as well as other plans and
activities of the future for the cabi­net,
were discussed.
TALLASSEE DEFEATS GOODWATER
IN WINNING CAGE TOURNAMENT
5 STATES REPRESENTED
AT METER SCHOOL HERE
In a desperate finish, Tallassee
Came from behind to defeat the Good-water
quintet, 28-26, in the final
game of the fourth district tourna­ment.
Both of these teams will rep­resent
this district in the state tourn­ey
at Tuscaloosa.
At the beginning of the game, Tal­lassee
jumped into the lead with 4
points. However, Goodwater quick­ly
rallied, with Harris doing some
quick shooting. The game remained
close, with Goodwater leading, 16-
15, at the end of the half.
With K. Mclnnis doing brilliant
floor work, Taljassee again came
from behind and was leading at the
end of the third quarter, 25-20. How­ever,
as the game progressed toward
the end, Goodwater tied the count,
26-26. And with only a short time
to play, Britt dashed madly down the
floor to shoot two points and win
the game. The final whistle blew
shortly afterwards.
K. Mclnnis was the smoothest per­former
on the floor, as he did some
excellent work. Waldrop also star­red
as well as Busbee and Hayes of
Goodwater.
Goodwater 26
Hayes 6
Busbee 6
Wattwood 5
Gilliland 1
Haris 6
Pot
F
F
C
G
G
Tallassee 28
Britt 8
K. Mclnnis 21
J. Mclnnis 3
Waldrop 5
Wilbanks 0
School For Electric Metermen
Began Monday; Will Con­tinue
Until Thursday
With metermen present from five
states, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi,
Tennessee, and Florida, the annual
school at Auburn for electric meter­men
opened Monday morning and will
continue until Thursday noon, March
12th. Prof. A. St. Clair Dunstan,
who is in charge of the school, re­ported
an attendance larger than for
the opening day of former schools,
with more expected to register before
the end of the session.
The school opened in the forenoon
With a welcome address by President
Bradford Knapp. In extending the
welcome, Dr. Knapp pointed out that
the electrical industry has shown a
smaller "falling off" than other in­dustries
during the depression. He
presented this as evidence of the sta­bility
and also the growth of the elec­trical
industry.
Following the address by Dr.
Knopp, those taking courses were di­vided
into two groups—elementary
and advanced—on a basis of former
experience. The elementary group
heard a lecture by Prof. G. H. Carlo-vitz
while Prof. Dunstan lectured to
the advanced group.
Laboratory work began for the ele­mentary
group at one o'clock in the
afternoon. Harold King, of the San-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931
.:- AUBURN FOOTPRINTS
And then there was the co-ed who wrote for the Congressional Record because
she thought that it could be played on the phonograph.
* * * * * * * *
Taxicab: These shirts simply laugh at the laundry.
Double Ugly: I know. They come back with their sides split.
* * * * * * * *
Co-ed (being arrested): But, I'm a student.
Cop: Ignorance is no excuse.—Ex.
He (as they drove along a lonely road) : You look lovelier every minute.
Do you know what that's a sign of?
She: Sure, you're about to run out of gas.—Ex.
* * * * * * * *
Little Girl: What is a stork, Mother?
Mother: A bird of chance, darling.—Ex.
* * * * * * * *
"Is your baby a boy or girl?"
"Of course, what else could it be."
* * • * * * * * *
Dean: "Have you been up before me this semester?"
Stude: "I don't know, sir. What time do you get up?"
* * * * * * * *
Who was the'woman who exchanged ten dollars for five scents.
The one who bought a box containing chypre, rose, violet, lily of the valley,
and heliotrope perfumes.
Once there was a college student who approached a French waiter and ad­dressed
him in his own language, as taught in college. Everyone laughed, but the
waiter returned with excellent Scotch.
:Js Jji • —9|B. '• • - . • % & *
He: "Babe, you are a double-dating, gin-drinking, gold-digging college widow."
She: "Please don't call me Babe. It sounds so unrefined."
* * * * * * * *
"In Honolulu I loved a lass
With eyes of brown and skirt of grass.
I thought she loved me, too, you see,
But I was wrong, alack, alas,
She wore a sign, "Keep off the grass."
—Wisconsin Octopus.
Modern girls don't have so much to put up with after all.
Greek girl who sat up all night and listened to a lyre.
We read of a
A FRATERNITY MAN'S CREDO
1. That the treasurer and President are in cahoots to gyp everybody else.
2. That the meals are the worst in town.
3. That there is never any hot water.
4. That all other fraternities are models of peace and harmony.
5. That every other house observes study hour.
6. That someone stole the toothpaste he left in the bathroom.
7. That-it would be nice to live alone some place with a lock on the door.
—Selected.
* * * * * * * *
K-9 proves the old adage that too much drink will drive one to the dogs.
Auburn's gangsters must be prospering, judging from the new can that
"Reprobate" Townsley is sporting, "Piccolo" Currey tells us.
* * * * * * * *
Which reminds of an egg battle that featured a recent meeting of one of
the local gangs, during which our own dear friend and Plainsman newshound,
the above-mentioned "Piccolo", almost broke his geranium ducking out of the
way of a stray egg. After the battle, the egg-throwing culprit, "Kilo" Watts,
was arrested for being a public nuisance, disturbing the peace, assault and bat-tei-
y, and a general suspicion charge.
* * * * * * * :p
Student (translating German): "I clumbed over the garden wall and met
her underneath a beautiful ti'ee. I held her hand . . . " \
"That is as far as I got, professor."
*. WITH OTHER COLLEGES >
Published semi-weekly by the students of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Au­burn,
Alabama.
Subscription rates S3.50 per year (60
issues). Entered as second class matter
at the Post Office, Auburn, Ala.
Business and editorial offices at Auburn
Printing Co. on Magnolia Street.
Offices hours: 11-12 A. M. Daily.
STAFF
Gabie Drey Editor-in-Chief
Charles S. Davis Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Thomas P. Brown Associate Editor
Robert L. Hume Associate Editor
Victor White _ Managing Editor
Claude Currey News Editor
J. W. Letson - News Edi\or
Alan Troup - Composing Editor
C. F. Simmons .. Composing Editor
Adrian Taylor Sports Editor
Murff Hawkins _ Exchange Editor
K. M. McMillan ....... Literary Editor
R. K. "Sparrow Contributing Editor
A. C. Cohen ...Contributing Editor
V. J. Kjellman Contributing Editor
C. E. Mathews Contributing Editor
H. W. Moss Contributing Editor
REPORTERS
Horace Shepard, '34 Otis Spears, '34
Frank Keller, '34 R. E. Hodnette, '34
N. D. Thomas, '33 William Beck, '34
' George E. White, '34
BUSINESS STAFF
Virgil Nunn — Asst. Business Mgr.
Ben Mabson '— - Advertising Manager
Roy Wilder Circulation Manager
James Backes Asso. Advertising Mgr.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Charles Adams, '34 W. S. Pope, '34
L. E. Sellers, '34
FINANCIAL REPORT
According to an announcement by officers
of the. Executive Cabinet, there will be a
financial report of all student activities
compiled in book form by the Finance Com­mittee
of the cabinet. The date for the
publication of this booklet is as yet un­known,
but it will be presented to the stu­dent
body sometime before the end of
school.
One of the main reasons for the formation
of the Executive Cabinet was to endeavor
to straighten student finances, and, so far,
this has only been carried out in part. Com­mittees
connected with and under the di­rect
supervision of the cabinet, such as
the social committee, have turned in re­ports
as to their finances during the year.
However no reports have been turned in
on other activities which concern the stu­dent
body at large and which come under
the supervision of the cabinet. This an­nouncement
that the financial reports of
all these organizations is to be required at
some date in the near future and is to be
presented in such a manner that the entire
student body can see exactly where their
money is being spent should be heralded
with acclaim by everyone concerned.
The Plainsman feels that the Cabinet is
to be congratulated upon their decision to
take this step and urges that the officers of
these various organizations, cooperate to
the fullest extent with the finance com­mittee
in compiling these reports and get­ting
the data together ppior to their being
published.
SENIOR TREASURY
This year's senior class follows in the
footsteps of every other such class that has
graduated from this institution, in that it
has a treasury with which to dispose.
Each year the seniors have left in their
treasury a large amount of money, _and
finding no other suitable disposition, it has
usually been wasted, in the past, on the
annual Senior Banquet.
It has been the custom for the class to
discuss plans whereby it may leave some
memorial that will always be a monument
to the class. And, for the past several
years, these plans have failed miserably.
How many now in school remember the
plans of one class to have placed on the
neutral ground near the intersection of
College" Street and Magnolia Avenue a large
concrete "A". It was to be placed as a
monument to the class, and there was much
favorable discussion. The class was en­thusiastic
and the memorial was a cer­tainty.
But the "A" remains to be erected.
The present senior class has been differ­ent,
one must admit, as there have been,
as yet, no discussion for a memorial to the
class of 1931.
But the treasury is a reality, and some­thing
must be done with it. A committee
has been appointed by the class president,
and the members of the committee will de­cide
on some plan to spend the money.
It remains for the class to decide on the
disposition, but it is hoped that the com­mittee
will not recommend that a banquet
be given. There are too many other things
that could be done with the treasury.
The seniors are in a position to do some­thing
that will be of material benefit, and
they should face the problem with a se­riousness
that has been lacking in the past.
PROF. RUTLAND'S SPEECH
How we can use the material that lies
at our doorsteps, how we can "prevent the
local scene with aptness and beauty," how
we must "sweep away the unrealities of
this time and fine the realities of an orig­inal
earth"—these and other significant
reflections were splendidly set forth to a
group of Alabama writers, by two distin­guished
speakers
Professor James R. Rutland, head of the
department of English, at the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, and Howell Vines, aur
thor of "A River Goes With Heaven,"
sounded a 'definite challenge to the. liter­ary-
minded in inspiriting discussions of the
goals toward which the writers of the pres­ent
may strive.
Professor Rutland dealt largely with Ala­bama's
possibilities, the material that lies
in history and legend, the material which
is being erected all about us every day.
"We often think of literary activity as
converging in New York and other great
centers of population," said Prof. Rutland.
But Southern writers who refuse to live in
New York have for some time been mak­ing
no inconsiderable noise in the world.
The fact that the Greens in Chapel Hill
can fill a column every Sunday with com­ment
on Southern books shows that a good
many have found voices. Alabama's share
in the output is notable. I am told that
the literary production of Birmingham
shows no sign of depression.
"It may be necessary for our writers to
go to New York to sell their books, but
our kind of human nature is as rich, vig­orous
and colorful as any. Alabama writ­ers
of today are not handicapped by a sup­erlatively
great literature behind them.
Perhaps, in spite of our many well-told
stories, no Alabama tale has given that
finality of form which preclude future re­telling.
The future is yours.
"When one remembers what Thomas Nel­son
Page, Mary Johnston, Ellen Glasgow,
James Branch Cabell, William Sidney Har­rison,
and a host of others have found in
Virginia, one can only believe there is yet
to be done for Alabama. Romance, wheth­er
of love, of colorful incident, or of cour­age
and death, is abundant in our history
and in our life if we only have the eyes
to see it. Furthermore, romance has an­other
inning now; we are sick of writing
about things as they really are.
"If there were time and your patience
should last, I could prove to you, I believe,
that Alabama is rich in the material of his­torical
research . . . . Most of us, doubt­less,
are more interested in the tragic-come­dy
of character, the flush in passionate
living. If you have read Elizabeth Madox
Roberts' "The Great Meadow," you should
Temember that there is material for just
such a story in the settlement of the Ten­nessee
Valley, in the settlements around St.
Stephens, in the Cahaba Valley, in the
French settlements at Mobile and at De-mopolis.
Here scholarship and the creative
imagination may go hand in hand. . . .
" . . . "If I might be allowed a sugges­tion
on so delicate a matter, I should say
that our poets should write books ahd not
rest content with publication in papers and
magazines. Having made conquest of the
lyric, they should try narrative and dra­matic
forms. . . . It is to be hoped that
some great Southern poet will write that
great American epic that will sooner or
later be written on our great war. 'Hail'! I
say to you poets.
" . . . If these remarks have a point,
it is this: Right here in the same human
nature that Shakespeare, Milton and Dick-ins
used. All a writer needs for a play,
Dumas said, is a passion for four walls.
In our scenes is enough that is stimulating,
picturesque and compelling. Writers will
have to contribute the seeing eye, the shap­ing
fancy, and an adequate style."
—The Birmingham Age-Herald.
Quotations
My hearty endorsement to one detail in
Dr. Bytler's program: I am in favor of
his plan to regulate the weather at foot­ball
games. —President O'Donnell of Notre
Dame.
A prosperity for the few does not invite
the energy, the resourcefulness and ambi­tions
of the multitude to its support and
enlargement.—W. S. Gilford, president of
the A. T. & T.
We are passing out of the age when the
spinster was made a joke by persons who
wanted to say something smart.—Margaret
Bondfield.
In our social relationship we fear more to
be guilty of an impropriety than we fear to
wound the feeling of a fellowman.—Rabbi
Morris Luchtenstein.
Each generation revolts against its fath­er
and makes friends with its grandfather.
—Lewis Mumford.
The bird of war is not the eagle but the
stork.—Rev. Charles F. Potter.
We are Russians only on the Prohibition
question.—Rep. Black.
HANGOVERS
ByMCHIC
Eye-openers—Short skirts on windy
days.
* * * * *
The sick list is still adorned with
numerous names, altho it will be at
least another year year before it reach­es
the proportions of this time three
years ago. That happened to be the
year that Auburn went to the finals
in the tournament in Atlanta. Old
timers will probably recall the mode
of travel, and the weather conditions
during the trip.
* * * * *
And speaking of old times, there has
been a time when Rats seldom ever pas­sed
through the Main Gate. On those
rare occcasions they entered with bow­ed
heads and fearful hearts. How
times change!
* * * * *
The . poker double play—Back to
back.
* * * * *
A hint to the out-of-town married
man. "An apple a day, keeps the doc­tor
away." And better still, a good
bull-dog will eliminate the doctor, the
book agent, the Fuller brush man, and
will keep the ice man on time at the
next door.
* * * * *
The workman's slogan of "another
day and another dollar made", has suf­fered
a reversal. Now it is "another
day and another dollar gone", if he is
that fortunate.
* * * * *
Experience is a dear teacher, yet we
can't truthfully call some of our pro­fessors
"Experiences".
* * * * *
0
The last word in modern telephony—
"Good-bye".
Book Review
THE EDUCATION OF A PRINCESS
By MARIE, Grand Duchess of Russia.
The Viking Press 1931.
Marie, a Grand Duchess of Russia, holds
her head high and recounts the somewhat
unhappy story of her life. She and her
brother, Dmitri, were left with an uncle
and aunt in the first few years of their
lives as a consequence of their mother's
death and their father's banishment. In
spite of the bountiful resources that their
guardians enjoyed, the children's educa­tions
were deplorably neglected. Religion
and morality, however, were deemed impor­tant,
and they were drilled regularly in
the accepted Christian virtues. Thus they
went through their childhood, never really
knowing maternal affection. Like little pup­pets
their actions were rigidly governed
and never let free.
A betrothal was arranged for Marie
when she was eighteen, but it proved to be
an unsuccessful union; after a few years
the marriage was annulled. The World
War came along, and the author went to the
front as a nurse. During her service she
learns much about life and even more about
death. Her education, she says, actually
began at that time, and her courage and
determination are remarkable under the
trying circumstances.
Now comes a most interesting account
of the dissolution of the Russian Empire.
The name, Rasputin, and the strange in-quence
this sinister figure had over the
Empress fills many fascinating pages. The
revolution of 1917 follows, and quickly af­terwards,
the Czar's abdication. In the
midst of all this disorder Marie found love
-and married again. The revolution assumed
graver proportions—tragedy and chaos
dimmed the lives of royal subjects. By vir­tue
of much bravery and cunning the au­thor
and her husband made a hair-breadth
escape over the border into Rumania.
This memoir is a translation of the orig­inal
French and Russian. Marie's style
seems to be smooth and detailed enough;
it occurred to me that she too frequently
repeated the word, "superficial." I was im­pressed
by her own lack of maternal love,
or at least her own manifestation of such.
She mentions the births of her two sons
only slightly—the events seemed no more
important to her than a tea party. I won­dered
if this was due to her early environ­ment.
However, I doubt if one can find a
better account than this of the fall of the
Romanovs.
If a child has a claim to the State dole,
the State may soon say whether it is to be
born.—Rev. C. F. Russell.
Slogans are dangerous. I am afraid of
them, not for myself but for the Empire.—
Stanley Baldwin.
Day-dreams often prove the real and
most tangible things in life.—Rev. C. R.
Brown.
Statistics are no substitute for judment.
—Henry Clay of the Bank of England.
ADVANCEMENT
The senior class at Wabash College ai-e
given an opportunity to work on their
theses or other matters pertaining to study
in the seclusion of a study camp. The plan
was inaugurated last year and proved very
successful. Its purpose is to get the men
away from the activities of the college in
order to permit them to work in compara­tive
freedom from the interruptions they
should have to undergo under other circum-stances.
It might be a good idea unless enough
seniors and gin got together to try to make
it Utopia and then it might be whoopee.—
Exchange.
* * * * *
QUITE NOVEL
One of the Tulane profs recently tried
out a unique test on one of his classes. One
of the students, wild-eyed and hair dis­heveled,
rushed into Prof. Earl D. Myer's
law class with a red pump in his hand
crying: "I'll get you for that quiz."
The professor disarmed him and drew a
pistol from his desk drawer as two of the
football players tackled the student believ­ing
him insane.
The dear professor then said:
"Quiet please. Everyone sit down and
write briefly exactly what happened." Af­terward
he explained it was an experiment
to show "unreliability of court testimony."
One student had the intruder wielding an
ax, another wrote the professor fired the
pistol, a third said the student cursed.
* * * * *
CO-EDS, ETC.
A "Co-ed's Diary" which appeared in the
last issue of the Chicago Phoenix, Univer­sity
of Chicago humor magazine, so infu­riated
the co-eds that they have refused to
subscribe to the magazine. Probably the
truth hurts. No?
* * * * *
While at North Bennington, Vermont a
large, well-built barn is being remodeled as
a semi-permanent education building for
a new women's college to be opened in Sep­tember.
Using a barn is for atmosphere;
'cause you know how it is to be suddenly
taken away from just what one is so used
to and placed in new surroundings and ex­pected
to perculate at capacity.
CHANCE TO GRIPE
Gripers, at the University of Florida,
will be given the only chance in the year
to get everything out of their chests and
to see it in print when the Alligator pub­lishes
its second annual gripe and griev­ance
edition on March 7.
"Everv sort of constructive criticism
concerning the university or the students
will be accepted and will be treated fairly
and importially," spake their charming edi­tor.
If all the griping one hears around
here was printed in the Plainsman, one
it
would have to use machinery to turn the
pages the edition would be so large. So
spaketh the spaker.
* * * * *
The action of the co-eds at the Universi­ty
of Missouri in deciding to wear only
cotton clothes this summer in order to help
out the southern cotton grower, is a great
hearted act, but it is not based on good
economics, and one wonders if the econo­mics
department of the University has
been doing its entire duty.
The law of demand always has been
stronger than that of supply and rightly
so. Those who supply us with our wants
must learn to know what our wants are.
If we like to wear silk better than cotton,
cotton growers should take note of it, and
raise potatoes or something else that they
can raise which folks want. If the coun­try
should follow the lead of the Missouri
co-eds this summer, they would be doing
the cotton growers no favor, for next year
we would go back to silks, and the cotton
grower, having planted more cotton in an­ticipation
of what appeared to be a real
want, would be left in the lurch. Now is
the time for the Southern cotton states to
learn the value of diversification of crops.
—Charles W. Lawrence, editor Intercollegi­ate
Press.
My Opinion
By Vasili Leoniduitch
Those seeing "The Man Who Came Back"
saw something new in moviedom. Besides
the petite attractive Janet Gaynor and the
loveable Charles Farrell in a beautiful ro­mance
there was a bit of realism, unusual
for the cinema. A man and a woman find
enough- strength in each other to take a
new lease on life. Yet, after the reforma­tion
all was not ease happiness. Both had
to fight the temptation of old habits and
desires.
It would seem that the movies are be­coming
an exponent of realistic drama.
* * * * *
Religious Week is having its effect. Sev­eral
discussions that I have chanced to take
part in recently have centered around spirit­ual
questions. They have served all the
more to confirm my belief that the youth
of today is not as sordid and indifferent to
divine matters as many of our elders sug­gest.
* * * * *
• John Temple Graves, II, known best by
his stand with Axel on the jazz music ques­tion,
quotes our own Professor Rutland as
saying Alabama is full of undiscovered ro­mance.
Too often we fail to look for the
beautiful things about us. In our college
we become to absorbed with the ritual and
grid of our work to look for the romantic
phase of working.
* * * * *
Ride catching continues to thrive despite
the antics of the Montgomery Advertiser.
We wonder if the author of the editorials
appearing in that publication, which classes
hitch-hiching as an activity prompted by a
criminal motives, has ever been a college
boy with five dollars per month as spend­ing
money.
Many bad cases of youthful wanderlust
wear themselves out on a ride catching ex­pedition.
Besides there is a strange joy,
that such a person will never experience,
in making a trip when time and destination
are not such important elements.
IT'S THE BRAIN THAT COUNTS
Dr. Charles Mayo, noted scientist, physi­cian,
and surgeon, in the Journal of the
National Education Association, November
1930, writes the following:
"You can get along with a wooden leg,
but you can't get along with a wooden
head. The physical value of man is not
too much. Man as analyzed in our labor­atories,
is worth about ninety-eight cents.
Seven bars of soap; lime enough to white­wash
a chicken coop, phosphorus enough
to cover the heads of a thousand matches,
is not so much, you see. It is the brain
that counts, but in order that, your brain
may be kept clear, you must keep your body
fit and well. That cannot be done if one
drinks liquor. A man who has to drag
around a habit that is a danger and a men­ace
to society ought to go off to the woods
and live alone. We do not tolerate the ob­vious
use of morphine, or cocaine or opium,
and we should not tolerate intoxicating
liquor because, I tell you, these things are
what break down the command of the in­dividual
over his own life and his own des­tiny.
Through alcoholic stimulation, a man
loses his coordination. That is why liquor
is no advantage to the brain. You hear
people tell how they had their wits quick­ened
for the first half hour by liquor, but
they don't tell you how later their body
could not act in co-ordination with their
brain. You will hear on every side men
bewail the loss of their drink, of their per­sonal
rights, but the right of the few who
cannot see ahead or have the future of
their nation at heart must be regulated to
safeguard that great body of future citi­zens
who are now ready to step into the
ranks. You boys have something ahead of
you in the problem of preventing the re­turn
of liquor. We have not lived up to
our laws, but I repeat, education is what
we need to combat this condition. When
we have our younger generation completely
educated we will not have types who say:
"Why should I not have my rights as a
citizen?" It is through the boys of today
that we hope to see a sound and everlast­ing
prohibition worked out in this country.
If there ever was any great man who ac­complished
anything through the use of
alcohol I would like to have the fact point­ed
out. We, in the United States of Ameri­ca,
have tried to give you a field of action
free from the barricades which used to be
set up by the legalized liquor traffic. Keep
yourselves free from all entangling habits."
—The Bull Dog.
Walt (Whitman) did not bear a good
reputation in Philadelphia . . . yet dogs fol­lowed
him and children loved him.—James
Huneker.
Short selling is a fraud to begin with;
if you sold a horse you didn't own you'd
be put in jail.—Senator Brookhart.
The world of mathematics may be a ra­tional
world and a tidy world, but it is not
a real world.—T. Wigley.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931 THE PLAINSMAN PAGE THREE
HARD FOUGHT GAMES MAKE
DISTRICT TOURNEY SUCCESS
The fourth district tournament Fairfax 31
proved to be quite a success as many Baird 12
teams were entered, and every game Grenshaw 6
was hard fought throughout. In the Yarbrough
first day of play, Camp Hill defeated Brown 2
Union Springs, 36-11; Langdale de- Hampton 3
feated Ridge Grove 23-11; Seale de- Substitutes
feated Auburn 32-9. Hurtsboro 9,
Waverly 29. Wetumpka 42, Union
14. . Reeltown 35, Inverness 12. S.
I. I. 31, Opelika 20. Fairfax 42,
Five Points 17. Tallassee 10, Rock-ford
6. Lanett 15, Daviston 13.
Goodwater 48, B. H. S. 10. Newsite
21, Tuskegee 13. LaFayette 17, Phe-nix
City 16. In the quarter finals,
Wetumpka defeated S. I. I., 32-21.
Langdale 29, Camp Hill 15, Good-water
44, Notasulga 21. Fairfax 24,
New Site 22. Lanett 28, Reeltown
18. Hackneyville 36, LaFayette 14.
Waverly 27, Shawmut 15. Tallassee
31, Seale 15.
A detailed account of the semi­finals
follow.
Semifinals
Goodwater showed good form by Goodwater 27
defeating Lanett, 31 to 11. The
defense of the Goodwater team was
very strong, holding Lanett to 3
points during the first half.
Pos. Hackneyville 17
F L. Hancock 8
F Fox
C Martin 4
G T. Hancock 5
G - Colvart
Fairfax—Pierce 2,
Ernest. Hackneyville—Smith.
Tallassee showed its power by de­feating
Wetumpka, 25 to 13. C.
Wood did some good guarding for
Wetumpka.
Pos. Wetumpka 17
Goodwater 31
Hayes 10
Buzbee 4
Watwood 8
Haris 2
Gilliland 7
Substitutes:
Pos.
F
F
C
G
G
Goodwater
Lanett 11
M. Kent 5
R. Kent 4
Mobley
Rearder 1
Bruce 1
—Sparber-
Lanett—
Tallassee 25
Britt 7 F Brown 2
Mclnnis 11 F Jones 3
Mclnnis, J. 6 C Thrash 2
Waldrop 1 G Wood, C. 2
Wilbanks G McKissick 2
Substitutes: Wetumpka—Wood, K.
2, Venable.
Finals
Goodwater defeated Langdale, 27
to 12, to become winner of the upper
bracket. Langdale put up a hard
fight but Goodwater's defense was
too strong.
Pos.
F
F
C
G
G
Langdale
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Langdale 12
Reeves 2
Anthony 2
Boyd 2
Burkes 7
Gray 2
-Reed 2,
ry, Watson, Richardson
Mattoy, Brazell.
Waverly was eliminated by Lang­dale
in a hard fought game. Waver­ly
was one of the favorites to go
to the finals.
Waverly 21 Pos. Langdale 31
Marbury 2 F Reeves 6
James 5 F Anthony 5
Newell 8 C Boyd 9
Moreman 5 G Burkes 6
Webb 1 G Gray 2
Substitutes: Langdale — Rogers,
Hawkins, Reed 1.
Fairfax stopped Hackneyville, 31
to 17. Baird of Fairfax was too
much for the Hackneyville guards
and was high point man with 12
points. •
Hayes 6
Buzbee 5
Watwood 7
Harris 3
Gilliland 6 •
Substitutes
Rogers.
Tallassee came from behind to beat
Fairfax, 32 to 31. Baird, one of the
best forwards in the district starred
for Fairfax and he kept Tallassee
running all the time.
Tallassee 32
Britt 4
Mclnnis, K. 14
Mclnnis, J. 10
Waldrop 4
Wilbanks
Pos.
F
F
C
G
G
Fairfax 31
Baird 10
Gresshani 4
Yarbrough 13
Brown
Hampton 4
STUDENTS ACCOMPANY
ARCHEOLOGIST TO EURASIA
Baltimore —(IP)—Four women
students of John Hopkins University
will accompany Dr. David M. Robin­son,
archeologist of the university,
on his expedition this summer to the
site of the ancient city of Olynthus,
destroyed in 348 B. C. by Phillip of
Macedon.
l_.
WM HARDIE
Insurance and Real Estate
Auburn, Alabama
Always Ready to Serve You
BANK OF AUBURN
Bank of Personal Service
Always Ready to Give You t h e Best of Service
TOOMER'S HARDWARE
CLINE TAMPLIN, Manager
DRAKE-IG0U COAL YARD
Successors to J. G. Beasley
—Dealers In—
BEST GRADES OF COAL
Phone 158 Auburn, Ala.
Woman's Club News
The department of Home Econom­ics
of the Woman's Club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Schrader with Mrs. C. S.
Yarbrough as joint hostess. At the
business meeting it was decided to
arrange one or two meeting at some
future date in order to have a re­port
on the developments following
the recent conference in Washington
on child welfare.
Miss Lulu Palmer had charge of
the program for the afternoon, the
subject being "Children's Books."
Miss Palmer gave very helpful sug­gestions
for the selection of books
for children and lists from which
books might be selected for children
of various ages.
—0—
The music department met at the
music studio on Thursday night. At
the short business which presided the
program Mrs. Charles P. Weaver" was
elected vice-president and Mrs. Paul
Irvine secretary of the department
for the coming year. Mrs. Ralph
Doner and Mrs. S. L. Toomer were
chosen as delegates to the meeting
of the State Federation of Music
Clubs to be held at Bessemer in the
near future.
A very interesting report on cur­rent
musical events was given by
Miss Frances Moore. The program
was in charge of Mrs. E. S. Winters,
the subject being "Nature in Music."
The following members of the de­partment
contributed to the program:
Miss Dabney Hare, Mrs. G. R. Trott,
Dr. D. C. Harkin, Mrs. E. S. Winters
and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoffsommer.
—0—
The Department of Literature of
the Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Welborn Jones on Thursday
afternoon; Mrs. Leo Gosser served
as joint hostess. After a brief busi­ness
meeting a very interesting re­view
of current magazine articles
was given by Mrs. Harriet B. Ellis.
The department is devoting the
year to the study of American wom­en
writers; Zona Gale was the sub­ject
for Thursday's meeting with
Mrs. Zebulon Judd as leader. The-subject
for the March meeting will
be Willa Cather with Mrs. Henry
Adams as leader.
—0—
The art department met on Thurs­day
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Johns. The very interesting
program was in chai'ge of Mrs. K. G.
Reeve, the subject being "Etchings,
Woodcuts and Pen and Ink Draw­ings".
The department is planning
an Art Exhibit to be held some time
this Spring.
Mrs. Henry Adams
Entertains
Mrs. Henry Adams was the charm­ing
hostess to her bridge club last
Thursday, when she entertained at
her attractive apartment on Thach
Ave.
Mrs. Gibson won high score prize
and Mrs. Leo Gosser consolation
prize.
After a series of games a delight­ful
plate was served the guest.
Miss Minnie Whitaker has returned
home after a three weeks visit to
Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Applebee and
baby left for Boston Wednesday
where Mr. Applebee will receive spe­cial
medical treatment.
* * * £
The Chldren's Story Hour met
Wednesday with Mrs. Salmon and
Mrs. Ordway in charge of telling
the children stories.
* * *
Mrs. Beddingfield, a former resi­dent
of Auburn, now living in Ope­lika,
is seriously ill at her home in
that city.
* + *
The many friends of P. I. Wash­ington
will regret to learn of his
serious illness at the East Alabama
Hospital in Opelika. •
* * *
Professor J. C. Grimes and Profes­sor
W. E. Sewell visited the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute Experiment
Station in East Alabama. Mrs.
Grimes and Mrs. P. O. Davis accom­panied
them there to visit Mrs. J.
V. Wilson. They returned Wednes­day
evening.
* * *
The Pre-School Study Club met
Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the high
school library. With the chairman,
Mrs. Beck, presiding, the subject for
discussion was "Habits," and most
interesting talks were made by Mes-dames
Reeves, Irvine, High, Allen,
Scarseth, Gardener, Johns, Carlovitz,
Charles Edwards, and Simpson. Miss
Lula Palmer also gave an interesting
and enlightening talk on the White
House Conference which was held
recently.
* * *
Miss Berta Dunn is confined to
her home with flu.
Mr. McD. Moore's condition is im­proving,
following his painful auto­mobile
accident on the Montgomery
highway Tuesday evening.
E. P. Bradstreet, Yale's
Oldest Alumnus, Dies
Cincinnati, O.—(IP)—Edward P.
Bradstreet, the oldest graduate of
Yale University, died at his home
here recently at the age of 100. Un­til
about two years ago, Mr. Brad­street
maintained his law office and
was active in community affairs. He
was a member of the famous class of
53 at Yale which had 111 members
at graduation. When he celebrated
his JOOth anniversary on June 5 he
was honored by the Cincinnati Yale
Club at a banquet. Before going
to Yale, Mr. Bradstreet was a stu­dent
at Western Reserve University
in Cleveland, Ohio.
In 1858 Mr. Bradstreet and his
wife were playing chess in a public
room of a hotel at Hannibal, Mo.,
when they looked up to find Abra­ham
Lincoln watching the game. Lin­coln
was invited to join the game
and did so.
JORDAN SCORES 100 POINTS
DURING 1931 CAGE SEASON
Miss Lucile Walker, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Mary Walker on
Thach Avenue, left Monday for New
Orleans, La.
:'fi * 3:
Mrs. Lula Terrell, who has been
very ill with "flu," is reported to be
recovering.
Mesdames C. A. Cary, S. L. Too­mer,
and Will Hardie spent Thursday
in Waverly.
V
Mrs. Bradford Knapp, Miss Tiny
Knapp, Mrs. B. L. Shi and Miss
Frances Shi motored to Montgomery
to hear Admiral Byrd last Monday.
* * *
^Mrs. Showalter is ill with "flu".
* • * *
Mr. S. L. Toomer, Homer Wright,
and H. M. Martin attended the fu­neral
of Mr. Wallace Paterson in
Montgomery.
* * *
The cooking class conducted in the
Natural Gas Company's rooms is
proving very profitable to matrons
of Auburn. Miss Braselle is in
charge.
* * *
The week of prayer has been ob­served
at the Baptist church this
week.
Ralph Jordan, Selma, captain and
forward on Auburn's 1931 basket­ball
team, hit the hoops during the
regular season against Southern con­ference
teams for 100 points to lead
the Tiger sharpshooters in scoring
for the second consecutive year.
Capt. Jordan caged 42 field goals
and 16 fouls, but this total was 12
points short of his 1930 record as
a sophomore. He finished the sea­son
in ninth place among the scorers
in the conference. His best games
were turned in against Clemson and
Georgia Tech here when he hit the
draperies for 17 and 15 points. He
was held scoreless by Tulane for the
first time during his seven years of
playing on the hardwood. However,
the Plainsmen defeated the Greenies
44 to 22.
Although leading the Orange and
Blue wearers during most of the
year, Jordan was closely pressed by
Jack Stewart, center, and Tom Lump­kin,
forward, who played one less
game than Jordan because of attacks
of influenza. Stewart finished in
tenth place among the conference
scorers with 95 markers and Lump­kin
tied for thirteenth with 92. This
triumvirate was Coach Sam McAllis­ter's
offensive stars during the year.
While Jordan, Stewart and Lump­kin,
were outstanding in the goal
shooting department, Chas. Kaley
was likewise on the defense. Kaley
is the best guard that has worn Au­burn
colors in several years. In ad­dition
to proving his value on the
defense, Kaley led the Bengals in
scoring in the two games that they
played in the Southern Conference
tournament with 20 counters.
Breaking even in their duo of
games in the conference tourney,
McAllister's proteges finished the
season with 14 wins and seven losses.
Their record in their own ranks was
eight wins and six reverses.
Wins in the conference were re­corded
over Virginia, the only team
that defeated the Southern Confer­ence
champions, Maryland, during
the year; South Carolina and Tularfe
twice, North Carolina State, Vander-bilt
and Clemson. Loses were re­ceived
from Georgia and Georgia
Tech twice, Vanderbilt and Clemson.
THE HOTEL
THEJSESSPI
WE MAKE
H T T n n O NEWSPAPER
1,1 N MAGAZINE
, . X *^ CATALOG
S e r v i c e E n g r a v i n g Co .
Montgomery, Alabama
TUNE IN
WAPI
FOR HOTEL
PROGRAM
THOMAS JEFFERSON
THE C O N V E N T I O N HOTEL
RATES FROMS250
3 5 0 ROOMS 350 BATHS
BIRMINGHAM'S
NEWEST AND FINEST
Boys! If you Eat
MEAT
Buy it from your
Friends
When you a r e in M o n t g o m e r y Stop and Eat a t t h e *
PARAMOUNT CAFE
120 Montgomery St. Montgomery, Ala. }
DILLON'S DRUG STORE
Prompt Delivery Service
Phone 45 Phone 45
MOORE'S MARKET i
—Phone 37— J
We carry a complete line of Hardware
Electrical Supplies — Kitchen Utensils
We Appreciate Your Business
Our Prices are Reasonable
WRIGHT HARDWARE CO.
r—-
TOOMER'S
THE DRUG STORE
On the Corner
*.-
Cooking School
Conducted
The regular Friday afternoon Test
Cooking Class of the Alabama Power
Company, conducted by Miss Lois
Wells in the office of the company
here, was attended by a large num­ber
of ladies. An oven meal was
prepared first and then the broiling
of a steak was demonstrated.
The following were prepared: pork
chops en casserole, baked sweet po­tatoes,
boiled apple, corn a la Dixie,
data torte, hearts of lettuce salad,
french dressing, and lemon sherbet.
COTTON APPAREL ONLY IS
MISSOURI CO-EDS' RESOLVE
THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES
HAGEDORN'S
OPELIKA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
! T THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES
Columbia, Mo.—(IP)—Co-eds of
the University of Missouri have
come to the rescue of the distressed
southern cotton planter by adopting
a resolution that they make their
spring wardrobes out of cotton, in­cluding
their stockings.
Praising the co-eds in the U. S.
Senate, Senator Heflin urged all
Americans to follow their example.
As yet no one has spoken a piece
for the silk manufacturers.
Which is wider, the gate or the
opening? Maybe your eyes
fooled you that time.
SOVIET RADIO STATIONS
HINDER POPE'S BROADCAST
Wireless stations in both France
and Canada have reported that dur­ing
the broadcast of the Pope's mes­sage
by the Vatican radio station
Soviet radio stations set up a series
of noises on the same wave length,
and kept them up during the broad­cast
from Vatican City.
New Haven, Conn.—(IP)—The
favorite sport of students at Yale-
-in-China at Hunan, Chang|sha, is
soccer football, according to Word
received by university officials here.
YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU
BUT
YOUR TASTE tells the Truth!
M I L D E R . . . A N D
BETTER TASTE
© 1931, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
PAGE FOUR
THE PLAINSMAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931
Graduates Will Not
Help In Education
South Hadley, Mass.—(IP)—Grad­uates
of eastern colleges are likely
to have a small place in the modern
education movement in this country,
according to Dr. Charles W. Ryan,
Jr., who spoke here recently, be­cause
these colleges are paying little
attention to the needs of the modern
teacher, in an educational prepara­tion
way. Dr. Ryan, a professor of
education at Swarthmore College,
and director of the educational de­partment
of the Bureau of Indiana
Affairs, declared:
"There is a veritable renaissance
going on in education all over the
world, but graduates of the establish­ed.
Eastern colleges are likely to have
but a minor part in this because of
the failure of the colleges to give the
attention they deserve to the fields
of education, psychology and sociol­ogy."
Hungarian Politician
Is Now a U. S. Citizen
Oberlin, 0.—(IP)—A former
Hungarian cabinet member, a lead­er
in the first Hungarian revolution
after the World War, recently be­came
a citizen of the United States.
He is Dr. Oscar Jaszi, professor
of political science at Oberlin Col­lege,
formerly Minister of Minorities
in the Republican government of
Count Karolyi, which overthrew the
Hapsbourg reign in that country.
When the communists took control
of Hungary, Dr. Jaszi became a po-.
litical exile, and his exile was con­tinued
by the Horthy dictatorship
which overthrew the communist
reign.
He has been a member of the Ober­lin
faculty since 1926. Formerly he
was a professor in the university at
Prague.
School Teacher Shoots
R.R. Employee and Self
Fitzgerald, Ga.—(IP)—W. A.
Walker, a railroad car inspector, was
shot to death recently by Miss Annie
Vaughn, a rural school teacher, who
then returned to her home and shot
herself. She is expected to recover.
Authorities did not at first learn the
cause of the shooting.
ATHEISTS HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL CONVENTION
New York—(IP)—The American
Association for the Advancement of
Atheism, formed five years ago, re­cently
held its first annual conven­tion
here, and as one'of its most im­portant
resolutions, asked President
Hoover to' dispense with the usual
Thanksgiving proclamation, and set
aside instead a day on which people
could lay the blame on someone for
all of their unfortunate circumstan-
Mammoth Ears Frighten
Negro Mammy From Frat
Lawdy, lawdy, dese futernity
lodge boys sho do quar things.
Dis niggar ain't no scar crow;
cause I don been married seven
times, divodced twice an got elev­en
kids—seven den come eleven
is whut I don sed. Sides I bee-long
to de Dark Bruderhood Loge,
in fact I'se de high horse in de
loge. I'se a decon in de chuch,
toted de end ov a koffin in sever­al
funerals, whuch I don't care
fer and furnished most of dese
furternity lodges wid corn. You
see I'm used to most ever thing.
But I'm tellin you sistern and
bredern rite now, I don got scared
tuther day as I wus gwine pas
one uv dese futernitys. Now don
think I is easy to scar in de day
time; cause den I kin see how
to dodge cars whut are runnin
without tale lites. Don't mis-kon-screw
me folks cause I ain't say-in
I ain't afraid of hants whut
hang aroun chicken houses an
ghosts—why I've seed a thousand
ghosts. Yes I is, sho's you born,
I is. But whut I'se trying to say;
tuther day as I wus gwine pas
one uv dese houses, an it wusn't
nite either, but in debroad day
lite, I saw a man sittin on de ban-
Other High Schools
Enter Tournament
Several additional high schools have
entered the fifth annual high school
dramatics tournament, according to an
announcement from the Department
of Speech yesterday.
To date, twenty-one schools have
stated that they will participate in
the tournament. The new entrants
are Wadley High School, Wadley;
Roanoke High, Roanoke; Barber
County High, Clio; Shawmut High,
Shawmut; and Pike County High,
Brundidge.
A loving cup will be presented to
the winning school. "It is," stated
Professor Judson, "through the ef­forts
of the dramatics coaches of the
state and, of the committee represent­ing
the Department of Speech and the
Department of English that the cup
will be presented the winner through
the courtesy of the Birmingham En­graving
Company."
27 HIGH AVERAGING
STUDENTS ANNOUNCED
(Continued from page 1)
ranging from 85 to 87.7. They are
Marie H. Bloch; Auburn; Sam B.
Fort, Ensley; H. R. Evers, Repton;
S. G. Potter, Anniston; C. K. Beck,
Troy; H. P. Henderson, Tuscumbia;
Miriam Moore, Opelika; George
Spann, Dothan; Jack Capell, Mont­gomery;
Wm. M. Keller, Birming­ham;
Hampton Morris, Geneva; Hugh
Spruell, Leeds; Sam M. Carter, Jr.,
Opp; N. S. Hare, Monroeville, S. W.
Grubbs, Clayton. — '
nisters of dis house. Dat is, I
thot he wus sittin that. But den
I seed he didn't hav no legs—no
legs, an dat's de truth. Naw suh.
An he had de biggest ears I'se
ever seed—even bigger den brud-der
Jones Mule's ears. I swar it's
de truth, and I hope I get mar­ried
fo mo times if it aint't. Why
wus I hangin aroun? I'se jes
comin to dat. I wusn't hangin
aroun—my legs jes wouldn't move
an my eyes jes got so big dat I
saw ever'thing. He had on a
shirt, a tie an a sweater with
"Taxi" writen akross de front in
big white lettahs. Now dat wus
one taxi dat I din't care to ride
or hav riddin me, so I jes calm
like sprinted out to de end ov
Gay Street. Naw suh, I didn't
run a step—I don't member mah
feet touchin de groun once.
Naturally I wus breathin hard
when I got out dar an who should
I meat but Kunal Adams, dat
same furternity house's house-boy?
An he axed me whut I had
been runnin fer; wus I tryin to
get some chickens to follah me
home in de day time an such fool­ishness.
Den I tole him about dat
man on the poach whut couldn't
stand and I didn't see how he
could sit down with such big ears
fer de wind to blow him over by.
An I axed him how he could stay
aroun dar. Den Kunal Adams
sed dat wus a bust or somethin
dat de boys had made in honor to
one uv dere members who dey
called "Taxicab", who had big
ears, tuk general business and
wus a klose friend, great admirer
and understudy to another boy
not in de loge, by de name of
Double Ugly. An he tole me dat
busts wus not alive an wusn't
supposed to have legs. Anyway
I ain't hanging aroun dat place.
Dat's de truth folks an nuthin
ai.other koffin. Dat's all.
Rogers Is Appointed
To State Department
Boulder, Co.—(IP)—James Graf­ton
Rogers, dean of the law school of
the University of Colorado here, has
been nominated by President Hoo­ver
to be assistant secretary of state.
Born in Denver Jan. 13, 1883, he
has been prominent in Colorado poli­tics
and educational affairs for more
than 20 years.
From 1909 to 1910 he served as
assistant attorney general for Colo­rado.
On May 28, 1910 he married
Cora Peabody, daughter of James H.
Peabody, former governor of Colo­rado.
COAL OF QUALITY
There IS a difference in coal.
Make sure that the kind you
use will be even-burning and
long-lasting by letting us sup­ply
it. Then you will also have
less ashes to sift and cart away
—for our coal is specially se­lected
to insure maximum com­bustion
in all types of furnaces.
'Phone 118 for prompt delivery
NOW.
AUBURN ICE & COAL
COMPANY
Phone 118 — Prompt Delivery
Student Branch Manager
Wanted!
One of the largest wholesale firms spe­cializing
in clothes for the college man is
seeking a campus representative. The man
must have selling experience (not necessari­ly
clothing) must be a live wire and have
good connections.
We will establish a branch at this uni­versity
and want a manager who is desirous
of making real money. At the present time
we are represented at some of the largest
universities in the country.
Write, tell us all about your self, your
past selling experience. Our sales manager
will be in town shortly and interview appli­cants.
Address Miss Camp
Room 513
612 N. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, Illinois
..-{Continued from page 1)
Auburn, but on Wednesday, March 4,
he developed a temperature. On Sat­urday
following an examination by
Dr. Caraway revealed that he had
meningitis. He died that night.
Dr. Thomas does not think that he
contracted meningitis while in Au­burn,
but that it was contracted af­ter
he left Auburn.
Morton was a member of the A.
L. T. Fraternity. Since his death
the State Department of Health and
Dr. Thomas have obtained cultures
from the throat of each member of
the fraternity to determine whether
or not anyone had the organism is his
throat. A report on these cultures
showed that there were three carriers
of the organism. These will be iso­lated
immediately.
Even in the face of this report,
Dr. Thomas said that there is no
cause for uneasiness about menin­gitis
at Auburn since in a large
group there is always a small number
who may harbor the organism in their
throats.
Morton was a son of A. G. Morton
of Birmingham. He was in Auburn
last year but not during the first
semester this year. He returned to
Auburn at the beginning of the sec­ond
semester.
He was a member of the Metho­dist
Church and was well liked not
only by students in his fraternity
but by all students who were ac-quainted
with him.
W A P I ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Talks On Education, Agricul­ture,
and Music By Auburn
Knights Are Main Features
AUBURN Hi NOTES
Beneficial development of the child
by encougaging play activities will be
discussed over Station WAPI, Birm­ingham,
from the Alabama Polytech­nic
Institute by Miss Lulu R. Palmer
as one of the many educational talks
broadcast during the week March 16
to 21. Miss Palmer will speak at
3:45 Friday afternoon under the aus­pices
of the State Parent-Teachers
Association.
Other features of the week's broad­cast
will be chats for housewives,
talks on agronomy, poultry, beekeep­ing
and dairying.
Dance music by Auburn Knights
playing for the Engineers' Ball will
be broadcast from Alumni Gymnasium
10:45 to 11:15, Tuesday evening,
March 17. Another period of this
music will go on the air over WSFA
(Montgomery) 9:45 to 10:15.
The week's program follows:
Monday—Review of new book by
English Department; Beekeeper's
chat, Prof. J. M. Robinson; Feature
by home demonstration specialist.
Tuesday—Interview with Prof. G.
A. Trollope, head professor of Poul­try;
Housekeeper's chat, Mrs. Mary
Drake Askew; Primer for Town Far­mers—
U. S. Department, of Agricul­ture;
Mrs. G. Richard Trott, contral­to.
'
Music from Engineers' Ball 10:45-
11:15 —WAPI; 9:45-10:15 —WSFA
(Montgomery).
Wednesday—Agronomy chat by
Dick and Dan; Home Economics fea­ture,
Miss Louise P. Glanton; John
W. Brigham, tenor, Earl Hazel, piano.
Thursday—Earnest and Frank—
The Boys with the Dairy Tempera­ment;
Housekeepers' chat, Mr^s. As­kew;
Farm Science Snapshots; Vocal
duets by Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hoff-sommer.
4:40-5:10—Auburn Department of
Music directed by John W. Brigham.
Friday — "Importance of Good
Kitchen Equipment", Miss Dana
Gatchell; World Business Summary;
Auburn Sports, Elmer G. Salter.
3:45-4:00—"Encouraging the Child
to Play", Miss Lulu R. Palmer, di­rector
of Auburn Nursery School.
Saturday—Analysis of Farm Bus­iness
by Farmer Brown and Professor
Jones; With the Alabama Farmers,
P. O. Davis; Housekeeper's chat, Mrs.
Askew.
Martha Barrow has won the co­veted
honor of being Valedictorian of
her class, 1931. The member of the
senior class having the highest scho­lastic
average during the three and
one-half years is selected to deliver
the class oration. There are about
thirty in the class this year. Mildred
Cottier was second in the running.
An average in all subjects of close to
ninety-four per cent for three and
one-half years is a fine record and
Martha is to be congratulated for
having lead her class during her
high school career.
—0—
Tuskegee Girl* Win
The Auburn High School girls were
unsuccessful in a hard fought game
with the Tuskegee High girls. The
Auburn players starting the game
were: forwards, Avolee Moses,
Maude Smith; centers, Ruby Long,
Helen Funchess; guards, Dorothy
Ward", Eleanor Lewis. During the
third quarter Marjorie King took
Funchess' place as running center
and Funchess took Smith's place as
forward. TRe Tuskegee players
starting the game were: forwards,
Caroline Wells, Carlisle; centers,
Margaret Ward, Frances Riley;
guards, Robinson, Louise Rotten. The
final score of the game was Tuske­gee
24, Auburn 13.
—0—
The Senior I class had charge of
chapel Monday morning. The pro­gram
was devoted to the care of
books, Helen Gardiner was leader
and Elizabeth Allison read the Bible.
The Icannaci Club presented a play
"The Jail Gate" by Lady Gregory.
There was a talk on "Care of Books"
by Dr. Kuderna. Then another play,
"If Books had a Court" was given
by the Junior I class. The program
was very much enjoyed.
—0—
Tuesday evening, March 3, at 8:15
o'clock the Court of Honor of the
scout troop in Auburn held its month­ly
meeting. Glenn Smith, Bobbie
Blake and Bruce McGehee received
their star rating while James Parrish
passed the chemistry merit badge.
The Auburn high basketball team
went down in defeat at the hands of
Seale high in the first round of the
district tournament held here. The
score was Seale 32, Auburn 9. For
Auburn, Blake led the scoring with
Powell and Cook sharing honors.
—0—
Wednesday night, March 4, the Hi-
Y club held its semester initiation.
After the President, Bobbie Blake,
read the constitution of the Hi-Y to
the candidates they were taken thru
the usual routine (?) and after hav­ing
escaped unscathed were declared
in the Hi-Y. The new members of
the Hi-Y are Vernon Story, Clyde
Moses and Hoyt Jolly. The Hi-Y
club meets every Monday night at 7
o'clock.
MILLER APPOINTS
• TWO NEW TRUSTEES
(Continued from page 1)
den. He is a member of the Legisla­ture
in the lower house. Mr. Conner
is a business man in Eufaula.
Mr. Herzfeld is well known as a
member of the Auburn Board, as well
as a banker and business man of
Alexander City. He, too, is an alum­nus
of Auburn.
BARBECUE TO BE
GIVEN BY WOMEN
(Continued from page 1)
was arranged by the Auburn Busi­ness
and Professional Women's Club
as a feature of the national celebra­tion
this week by their organization.
Regular meeting times, for the
civic clubs have been postponed in
order that members may attend the
barbecue. Each club will be respon­sible
for a part of the program.
American Coin Is
Not Very Durable
Princeton, N. J.— (IP)—Professor
Donald P. Smith and Dr. Earle R.
Caley, of the Princeton University
Department of Chemistry, have dis­covered
that the American one cent
piece, although produced by the ap­plication
of the most modern metalur-gical
knowledge, is very much infe­rior
in durability to the Corinthian
bronze coins made -by the ancient
Greeks. The discovery followed the
analytical study of some Greek coins
over 2,300 years old.
The report of the Princeton pro­fessors
also shows that coins of the
city of Sicyon were made by mass
production methods. Both the Co­rinthian
and Sicyonian coins were
brought to this country by Prof. T.
Leslie Shear of the Princeton depart­ment
of art and archeology during
explorations in the vicinity of Co­rinth,
and were recently submitted
to the department of chemistry for
examination.
W. C. A. GLEE CLUB TO
BE HERE MARCH 16TH
(Continued from page 1)
Hung My Tent in Crimson" and "Ful­fillment".
Also "Flower of Dreams"
by Clokey and "Dawn" by Curren.
Miss Elizabeth Call will play a vio­lin
solo and the last group of choral
numbers by the club will consist of:
"The Quaker Maid" by Spross, "Bal­loons
in the Snow" by Boyd, and "The
Sleigh" by Kountz.
The program closes with the singing
of the Alma Mater.
Tickets for the attraction may be
secured from any member of the Glee
Club. Admission will be 25c for stu­dents
and 50c for faculty members
and others.
5 STATES REPRESENTED
AT METER SCHOOL HERE
(Continued from page 1)
gamo Electric Company, lectured to
the advanced group, having for his
subject 3-phase vectors. Following
their first laboratory section, the ele-
AUBURN STUDENT ]m$ntary group was given a lecture by
DIES IN BIRMINGHAM L. G. Snyder of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
on the single-phase vector. Follow­ing
this, R. D. Hilley, meter special­ist
of the General Electric Company,
Atlanta, lectured on the single-phase
meter.
Following a busy day the visiting
metermen met at the Baptist Church
at 6:30 p. m. for a smoker. Prof.
Dunstan said that the school will run
from early morning until Iat£ after­noon
each day.
New York —(IP)—As many stu­dents
as ever are able to find jobs
this year in spite of the business de­pression,
an investigation carried on
here has revealed.
Tiger Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11
"OH SAILOR BEHAVE"
Owen and Johnson
(America's Funniest Clowns)
—With—
Irene Delroy - Charles King -
Lowell Sherman - Noel Berry
THURSDAY, MARCH 12
It's the world's Biggest
Mirthquake!
"He" was a "She"
"She" was a Shriek!
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
With Charles Ruggles, June
Collyer, Doris Lloyd
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
The one and only Greta Garbo!
in
"INSPIRATION"
With Robt. Montgomery, Lewis
Stone, Marjorie Rambeau
Also Sound News and
"Strange As It May Seem"
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
The Strangest Romance Ever
Filmed!
"AFRICA SPEAKS"
ALSO COMEDY
SENIORS!
Get your Engraved Cards early and be
sure to get what you want.
We have the latest styles and our prices
are right.
Come and See!
Burton's Bookstore
ENGRAVED CARDS GRADUATION PRESENTS
REVIEW TEXTS
In Montgomery It Is
The Jefferson Davis
"Montgomery's Finest Hotelw'
"Dispensers of True Southern
Hospitality"
Where Auburn People Meet
REASONABLE RATES
250 Rooms 250 Baths
W. H. Moore, M a n a g er
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Carling L. Dinkier, P r e s . & Gen. Mgr.
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everyone can say
"$ will buy on/// ^fc Ladinq make
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5.00 x 19 —
5.00 x 20 —
5.25 x 20 —
$6.98
7.10
8.30
All Other Sizes Equally Low Priced
Tubes Also
Tiger Motor Co*
Phone 300
The QUALITY tire within
the Reach of ALL GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING GOOD USED TIRES