,'OL. XXVII.
The Tiger Team Fast
Rounding Into Shape
(Opening Game Only One
Week Off
/
" A
Since the initial workout of the
j Tiger cohorts some ten days ago,
I big strides have been made in the
development of this year's team
and from the way things look at
present it will be only a matter of
' , d-xjf* before the new Pitts' machine
will closely resemble the famous
Tiger teams of old.
, ' Auburn's new 'coaching staff,
which is headed by Coach "Booz-er"*
Pitts and consists of two other
competent coaches and trainer in
Wilson, Cole and Hutsell, has been
tcady on the job since the first
orkout, and although hindered by
e burning rays of old "Sol" they
lave managed to put i n ' ten full
ays of hard work and the present
ondition of the team shows that
heir efforts are Being rewarded.
Despite the hot weather, and the
ard grind that comes with the
opening of the season, the candidates
have come out in the largest
numbers in the history of the college,
and with the pep and fighting
spirit that has already been in
evidence, the outlook for a successful
season is getting brighter and
i boitfitor, "every day in everv way."
, ;»ft'hen one stops to think that
• f • >r••• is on!* one week
c a tfuy can easily understand wnj
-/'..._:.! i>eea necessary for the team
to work so hard. If the initial contest
was a practice, or minor game,
it might not be necessary for such
a strenuous beginning, but when
one considers that Clemson has re-c
| t l y obtained a big eastern coach
and returned practically the entire
team of last year, it is easy to see
the Tigers have got to make the best
of the remaining six days in order
to turn back the Clemson Tiger
•with a black eye.*
Heretofore, on Auburn's football
teams the lack of reserve strength
has been a great handicap. This
year's team presents one noticeable
characteristic in having such un-
A usually keen rivalry for berths on
S, the first string eleven, since so
. many of the squad are about equal
.V-in their ability to "cut up" on the
gridiron. In every position there
J5 will be found a long string of hope-
V ful aspirants doing their best tc
\ convince the coaches that the*
- were cut out for that position.
The p^vot position will be wejl
taken care of this year with oil
reliable "Fatty" Lawrence back eti
the job. "Fatty" is slated for .a
1 banner year this season, and from
I the way he is going now he vJU
come up to all that is expected lof
I him. "Minnie" Brice and "CopiHf-
1 head" Lutz are also being used pt
center and have shown the coaches
that in case they are needed Ifliey
can "strut their stuff."
Now as to the remainder Of the
forward defense. From the large
number of hopeful aspiran'fi to
pick from, the coaches wyl no
doubt find a pair of guards and
tackles that will hold their own
against the Tigers' most formidable
foe. With Captain Regan as
;i nucleus to build around, a;id such
men as Harkins, Sitz, - McFadden,
Lutz, Nabors, Brice,> Huckeba and
Hox to fill the other three .positions,
the Tigers should present; a line
ith a stone wall defens* and one
wilL ou.vitarge w Mexican
on Pi
Local Sororitv
Made National
Kappa Delta Sorority was recently
installed at the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute,'the instillation group
being composed of the members of
the Owl's Club," an" organization
founded in Auburn" the preceding
year. The charter members of the
club were Camille Dowell, Lysbeth
Fullan, Alice Gary and Emily Hare,
all of Auburn. In 1921 four new
girls were taken into the club, Anita
Patterson, Decatur, Texas;/Lillian
Sharplcy, Birmingham, Ala.; Dorothy
Anderson, Newbern, Ala.;
and Kate Floyd, Auburn, Ala.
With the increase of co-education
at Auburn the "Owls" thought
that it would be to the interest of
both the college and themselves to
U> petition a National Sorority. Permission
was obtained from the Executive
Council of the College and
the next thing to be considered was
the choice of a sorority. The different
ones were studied and Kappa
Delta was finally chosen because of
her ideals and standing in the
Greek letter world.
Kappa Delta was founded at the
Virginia Stat* Normal) Farmville.
Va., on October I'.'i, 1397—; it now
has i'ony-M" • acti'j Bhaptevs and
many alumni associations. Although
only twent: five ye.irs old Kappa
Delta now has an endowment fund
of twenty-five thousand dollars,
obtained without subscription,
which many elder National Pan-hellenic
Sororities would be indeed
proud of. This fund was started
atvthe 1923 Convention in Bristol,
Virginia.
Since Sigma Lambda of Kappa
Delta, which is the Auburn Chapter,
has been installed, it has steadily
grown. The present members
are Dorothy Anderson, Newbern;
Lysbeth Fullan, Margaret Taylor,
Puth Kernodle, Elizabeth Duncan,
Elizabeth Floyd, Clara Ellen Yar-brough,
Frances Armstrong, Grace
Gardner and Emily Hare, Auburn,
(Continued on Page 6)
sione wail
AUBURN, ALABAMA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 No. 2
THREE MEMBERS OF AUBURN'S COACHING STAFF
Pitts, Wilson and Hutsell, who are doing groat work conditioning the Tiger Machine.
Benner Heads Department
of Education
Thomas E.. Benner, for three
years statistician am! editor in the
State Department of Education,
Montgomery) has arrived here to
take i'u bis work as acting Dean of
the School of Education. Mr. Benner
came to Auburn direct from
Harvard University where he has
been engaged in research work in
education. He holds the degrees of
A. B., M. A. and Ed. M. from Harvard.
He is a native of Massachusetts
and at one time was Superintendent
of Schools in that State.
Mr. Benner is well known in
Montgomery and throughout Alabama
as a result of his connection
with the State Department of Education.
While with the Department
he founded the Alabama School
Progress as well as the Alabama
School Journal, the former b*ing
published by the State Department
and the latter under the auspices
of the Alabama Educational Association,
the two being merged later.
Mr. Benner recently completed
some research work in mental deficiency
in the Massachusetts School
for Feeble-minded and is now engaged
in research work at the request
of the New England School's
Superintendents Association. Mr.
Benner is an ex-service man.
S1UDENT IS "Y SECRETARY"
L. H. Tapscott Honored- With
Appointment.
PLAINSMAN WILL
SERVE ALUMNI
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Over One Hundred Report to
Coach Newell for.
P r a c t i ce
When Kirk Newell met his Tiger
Freshmen for the first practice of
the season it was, "Rats" to the
right of him, "Rats" to the left of
him, "Rats" all about him. He wondered
and wondered where he
would put them; there were over
a hundred.
It was a perplexing problem to
figure out just how he was going
to handle so many "rats." Even
the Pied Piper of Hamlin was never
more completely swamped with
these well known rodents than was
Kirk today, for there was more
i hundred "Freahies on the
For the first me in the history
I of fftp M.inamn Polytechnic Institute
a student will act aj Secretary
of the college 5. M. C. A. under the
direction of Hoy Dimmitt, faculty
director of student activities. L.
H. Tapscott of Falkville, Ala., a
member of the senior class, has
been selected for this important
work. The new plan supercedes
the plan in effect last' year when
J. W. Bergthold was secretary. Mr.
Bergthold has been transferred to
the headquarters of the southeast-tern
division of the Y. M. C. A. as
Southern Student Secretary.
Following Mr. Bergthold's transfer
Pnsident Dowell and members
of the faculty began consideration
of the ivork of the Y. M. C. A. during
tne present college year.
Throu;h a series of conferences in
which pastors of the various
churches were consulted, u was
decide? to put the work under the
direction of student activities with
a student secretary. Mr. Tapscott's
outstanding record in college Y
work n ade him the immediate and
unaninous choice of the college
administration. The new secretary
(Continued on Page 6)
Co-operative Plan Established
for Pub Heat; on of
-Ah.'.ami Nft^.s
"College Nite"
Big Success
On Saturday night, September
loth, the first get-together meeting
of the year was held in Langdon
Hall. This meeting is an annual
affair known as "College Nite," and
presents the first opportunity of
the year for the combined enthusiasm
of the student body to find expression.
The enthusiasm and pep
shown at this college nite were second
to none exhibited during the
last several years. Led by the Auburn
Band and the stirring strains
of "Glory, Glory, Dear Old Auburn"
a throng of cheering students took
possession of Langdon Hall promptly
at 7:30 Saturday night.
"The first fifteen minutes of the
program were given over to organized
>ind "unorganized" cheering,
inued on Page 6,
Plans were consummated Thursday
for the publication of news of
Auburn alumni in the columns of
the Plainsman, according to announcement
of Irving Patrick, editor-
in-chief. The alumni news department
will be under the direction
of Hugh G. Grant, secretary-treasurer
of the Auburn Alumni
Association.
Simultaneous with the announcement
of the new plan of giving Auburn
men news of Auburn a campaign
was launched to get alumni
to subscribe to the Plainsman. The
directory of alumni in the alumni
office on the first floor of the
Main Building is being utilized and
a determined effort will be
made by the combined forces of
the staff of the Plainsman and the
office of the alumni secretary to get
the thousands of alumni throughout
the country to subscribe to the
paper. The new plan which has
been approved by leading alumni in
consultation with the alumni secretary
will supercede plans for other
publications.
Auburn alumni were urged Thursday
to get on the band wagon and
get the news of Auburn as well as
of old Auburn men by sending in
the subscription fee to the Plainsman.
The slip is printed below for
the convenience of alumni.
ENROLLMENT AT
AUBURN BREAKS ALL
FORMER RECORDS
The enrollment at Auburn this
year has already reached the 1350
mark and students are still coming
in. This is the highest record that
has yet been reached this early in
the season, exceeding last year's
corresponding record by twelve
to fifteen percent. Besides this, it
is within less than one hundred of
the total attendance for last year
which was 1433. This last number,
however, includes all of the students
who matriculated during
either semester last year and naturally
is higher than the present enrollment
of the college. But everything
indicates that the total enrollment
of the season will reach
the fifteen hundred mark.
Of these 1350 students, 102 are
Federal Behabilitation Students of
whom about fifty are taking the
regular college courses. Last year
there were about 180 of these students
but a large percent of them
completed their courses last Spring
or during the summer and are not
back in school this session.
The most marked increases in
the number of students enrol
are noticed in the Genera^Phar-macy.
and Engineering courses. The
great increase in the Engineering
department can doubtless be trace<i
to the jjieat developments of power
''•'•• !t;. a •. , jrc.lar i'iulii.'vSriaii ciitat
prises which have taken place and
are *stiil taking place in the state
of Alabama, but there are other
reasons as well.
One of the most nothreaBle ano
commendable features of the registration
this year was the systematic
way in which it was carried on.
Everything ran like clock work and
twelve hundred students were registered
and ready for class work by
Tuesday night, September 11th. As
the Freshmen registered they were
divided into sections which avoided
confusion and hastened the work
of getting them ready to begin
classes the following morning. On
Wednesday morning, September
12th, regular class work began and
although there are yet a few conflicts
in some of the schedules, on
the whole everything has been going
on remarkably well.
Prof. C. A. Baughman, of the
Highway Engineering Department,
returned with his family last week
from a round trip "Overland" to
Iowa where he has been connected
with the State Highway Department
during the vacation months..
Beports from the energetic professor
say that the scenery was fine
on the way up but tire and engine
trouble took much of the beauty off
the return and as a result he-arrived
slightly behind schedule.
Tear off and mail with $ 1 . 5 0 to Editor, Plainsman, Auburn, Ala.
Editor Plainsman,
Auburn, Ala.,
Dear Sir:—
Please put me down at once for a year's subscription
to the Plainsman which will contain news of
old Auburn men as well as news of college activities.
Enclosed please find $1.50.
Yours.very truly,
Name- Class.
Street or busines address
G i t y _ _ State.
i
-r--
OFFICIAL WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
FORMERLY "ORANGE AND BLUE"
EDITORIAL STAFF "
Irving Patrick - Editor-in-Chief
O. S. Hagerman -- Managing Editor
B. H. Swango - -- Associate Editor
R . E . L a m b e r t . - - Associate Editor
J. W. Bates * - '- -- --- Associate Editor
J. G. Stockleberg Associate Editor
Mary Apperson - Associate Editor
Cloe Earnest Associate Editor
W. T. Wood ... -•- Sports Editor
Milton Collins : . . Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF l
Fred Almgren Business Manager
F. K. Stockleberg .'. Assistant Business Manager
R. A. Allen .- -- Circulation Manager
D. M. Chambers Assistant Circulation Manager
Entered as second-class matter at Post Office, Auburn, Ala.
The Auburn Spirit
The Auburn Spirit! That is what
Auburn is known by—that is what
has made it famous!. And this
means not only the yelling and
cheering that is heard at mass
meetings—that's just one form of
it—but it means that deep set feeling
that is in the heart of every
tme son of Auburn that makes him
want Auburn to be on the top in
everything. Traditions of the college
tell what the Auburn Spirit
was in the past and from the outlook
of things now it seems an assured
fact that the old time "pep"
is still here.
College Nite showed how the
boys felt about it all. It showed that
old men still have the old loyal
i t that just won't die out, and
<M new students ar getting it
fa.*.!./ Many of them have it al-r>.
f;'fiy and the time won't be long
^Before the whole bunch will be
showing that they have got "religion"
as Neal Johnson used to say.
"Boozt-r" says thai the team has it
good and strong, and it is now up
to the student body to back up that
rn^wjUh some real stuff.
Those who are'fn position to judge
say that the spirit is the best yet
seen at this time of year and that
is making things look bright for
Auburn.
Gang, let's get right! Let's show
just how much "pep" an Auburn
student body can have. Although
it is here already good and strong,
it can never get too strong—remember
that! "And as "Mike" used to
say, "Boys, yelling is all right—
it's fine—but don't forget that yelling
alone is no show of spirit—
it by itself can't make a team win.
It is not the noise alone that counts
but that deep set loyal spirit within."
So that is what we have got
to have at Auburn and that is what
we are going to have! We have got
a good start and let's keep that old
ball rolling and that old spirit going
till it rolls up another Southern
championship for Auburn on Turkey
Day.
g u u u All
^ ^ to the si
^ ^ T h o s e w
I say that
' seen at
The Same Old Story
N History still seems to repeat itself
and each year there is a
tendency for the spectators to
crowd onto the playing section of
L Drake Field as soon as scrimmaging
begins. This practice is irritating
to the coaches, the players
and also some of the onlookers, as
it seriously interferes with the
work of both coaches and players.
Of course it is a big temptation to
want to get a few feet closer to
thrilling scenes, but the fellow
who steps in closer obstructs others,
who immediately follow suit.
All those who were in Auburn
two years ago, remember that it was
this very thing that caused the injury
of the Tigers' star halfback,
who was lost to the team for the
remainder of the season, due to a
collision with crowding spectators.
During the most important game
Joe yea£—which was lost
14 to 0—he was on crutches along
the sidelines. With this star in the
lineup the score might have been
different, but as it was the offensive
strength of the team was greatly
weakened, and all on account of
the thoughtlessness of some perfectly
good Auburn students.
Recently, a visitor who wanted
to see one of the coaches
on business, was waiting on
the sidelines. Only a moment
would have been consumed in
conversation with the coach, but
knowing conditions and for fear of
hindering the progress of the team,
this man waited almost an hour,
until practice had been suspended
for the afternoon, before he delivered
his message. Now that is the
spirit that helps both the men and
coaches to make good with their
work.
It is a hard task at best for the
fellows who fight hard every day
to make good on the team. With
the large numbers that are working
out this year; Drake Field is scarcely
adequate as it is and with a few
hundred students and other spectators
crowding onto the playing
field it is much less so. Regardless of
who you are or what you expect
to be you should stay off the field
when scrimmages are in progress.
Regardless of how thin you may
be, you are not transparent, so
don't step out a few paces in front
and spread yourself out like a palmetto
fan and expect others not to
do the same. Soon the portable
bleachers will be brought from storage
and erected to accomodate the
spectators. So all together, let's
clear the way for the gang to do
their best stuff, every day and you
will be rewarded when the Tiger
meets his foes.
of clean sport in Dixie. Let us,
who are gathered here this .• year,
help to keep.the spirit of this—one
of the grandest old schools in the
south—alive and vit'd so tnat it
may not tarnish and become a tradition
to be related as a^thing that
once was when we become libary
and gray-headed as oun grandfathers.
A Great Tradition
In the legends built up by the
wily Greeks before the Christian
era, to explain the origin of their
Gods, the legend of Aphrodite or
Venus as we Anglo-Saxons call her,
is the most fascinating. The H e l lenes
say that the Goddess of Love
sprung fully grown from the crest
of a wave. She was so beautiful
that all the Gods on Mount Olympus
promptly fell in love with her.
In the language of symbolism, let
us too, who^are here as freshmen
in this great institution, fall in love
with Auburn—our alma mater—as
the Greeks toppled for Venus. There
is much to be loved here where a
great tradition has been built up
by generations of loyal men. That
tradition is properly labelled—"the
Auburn spirit." Wherever you may
go in after years and wherever you
see an Auburn man you will find
that great spirit buried perhaps behind
a mask of reticence—but nevertheless
there.
But the spirit that has spurred
so many of the Auburn teams to victory
on field, gridiron and diamond
was not a thing born in a moment
as was the Greek Goddess, but it
was slowly and carefully built up.
Today this spirit is a thing to conj
u r e with wherever there are lovers
Patronize Our Advertisers
A special appeal is made to all
students of Auburn to patronize
the business houses and parties who
are advertising in the "Plainsman."
As will be noticed, the paper has
advertisers in Auburn, Opelika, Birmingham,
Montgomery, and other
places, and their advertising in the
"Plainsman" shows that they are
real friends of Auburn and of every
student in the college. As a rule,
they are the ones who have been
patronizing the Auburn college publication
with their "ads" for the
past several years, and lit is nothing
but a manifestation of, real Auburn
Spirit and loyalty to Auburn
when a student patronizes them.
Trade with our advertisers! Don't
forget that wherever an Auburn
student is he always ilecognizes a
friend of Auburn. Th^se advertisers
are helping to make it possible
for the "Plainsman" t^ be published
every week throughout the year,
and are showing that they are for
Auburn, first, last and always. Then
Auburn is for them! So, whenever
and wherever it is possible for a
student to buy from these firms, it
is nothing but a show of real spirit
lor him to do so. iPatronize the advertisers
who are patronizing Au-burn.
>crS of both faculty and student
!body.
"I want to urge individual students
and faculty members to keep
me posted at all times of events or
incidents which will make news
and in which the people of Alabama
will be interested. Don't hesitate
on personal grounds because
the story happens to involve something
you have accomplished. If
there is news in the incident let me
have it. Let's line up with the
newspapers of the state and keep
the people back home informed of
college activities. The office phone
is 191-W, the office being located
n the first floor of the Main Building
opposite the east entrance."
Several students who do not have
Post Office boxes, failed to get
their copy of the Plainsman last
week. Students not having boxes
can get these by calling at the general
delivery window each week.
Attention students! How about
keeping the homefolks in closer
touch with Auburn by having a
Plainsman mailed to them each
week. No postage or trouble mailing
for you, so just leave your subscription
at the Plainsman office
in Main Building.
Public Information
Plan Completed
Further plans for the iroper
functioning of the department of
public information which was established
recently in the ofnee of
the Alumni Secretary on thel first
floor of the Main Building wis announced
Thursday by Hugh G.
Gant, head of this department.
The plan calls for the maintenance
of a clearing house for all
news of college activities which
should be of interest to the people
of the state. Last week a special
letter outlining the plan was sent
out to all college faculty members,
and this week Mr. Grant sent out
similar letters to the officers of
classes and to the secretaries of
the various fraternities and clubs.
"The reading public of Alabama
is greatly interested in the affairs
of Auburn," Mr. Grant said Thuis-day,
in explaining the plan, "and
the newspapers of the state are rendering
splendid cooperation in the
matter of printing the news of the
college which is sent out from the
public information department. In
fact the editors of the leading newspapers,
including the Montgomery
Advertiser, the Birmingham News,
the Birmingham Age Herald, the
Birmingham Post, the Montgomery
Journal and the Mobile Register
have informed me that they want
all the news of Auburn.
"It is my purpose to comply with
their request and give them the
news, and in order to do this effectively,
I must have the hearty
cooperation of the various clubs,
class! organizations, fraterniti
sociftjes «« wflU
Alabama Farmer
Has Able Staff
The Alabama Farmer is the official
publication of the Ag. Club.
This orgaw-iras been steadily bettered
from year to year until today
it is among the best publications
of its kind published at any of the
American colleges.
The "Farmer" is of course given
over largely to the discussion of
topics of an agricultural nature, but
space is also given to athletics and
other phases of college interest.
The paper is exceedingly well
edited and published and comes out
monthly. Auburn is proud of her
Ag. men in putting out such a
strong publication.
The energetic and capable staff
for this session includes: R. A.
Nunn, Editor-in-Chief; J. Brown,
Managing Editor; H. W. Sweet,
Subscription Manager; T. W. Thag-gard,
Advertising Manager; and W.
E. Sewell, Assistant Advertising
Manager.
could be swelled to three oc four
scores as there are perhaps fifty
others who have the same; ability
and chance to cop a position on the
team, as future developments will
show. At any rate there will be an
enormous amount of scrapping for
the coveted honors.
To help Coach Newell, the services
of Captain Cushman, formerly
a rival of Newell's, playing with
Georgia Tech, and Captain Comp-ton,
of Vanderbilt, have been secured.
These men are both stationed-
at Auburn, as officers of the
Regular Army and connected with
the R. 0. T. C. unit. Their services
in whipping the Freshmen into
shape will be a valuable aid to
Newell as the numbers were entirely
too large for one individual.
With a very attractive schedule
arranged, and such a bright outlook
in terms of material, plus plenty
of efficient coaching, things look
rather rosy for the Junior Tigers at
present.'
Opelika Cafe
BEST PLACE TO EAT
For Ladies and Gentlemen
OPELIKA, ALABAMA
Agents Whitman's Fine Candies
Agents Conklin's Fountain Pens
Walden. Drug Co.
Opelika's finest and mos
modern drug store, where
service is the motto and j
quality the ideal. i
Phones 113 and 258-J Opelika, Ala. *
Auburn Legion
Post Active
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
(Continued from Page 1)
Lob, and had the former Tiger
star been blowing a bag-pipe
and bidding them to jump, it is
probable that the last one of them
would have taken the fatal leap, as
determination to follow their leader
was written on every face.
All the trouble of having more
than his hands full is offset by the
fact that there is such an abundance
of good strong and experienced
material on hand for the little
mentor to develop into a machine.
There are scores of big ones with
plenty of strength and fight, and
there is also an army of smaller
ones with lots of speed and the
same old fight. The biggest task
now is picking out the best talent
from such a large collection of
material.
Among those out for a position
on the team are prep school stars
from practically all the leading
High Schools in the state, while
Georgia, Florida, Missisippi and
Tennessee have all yielded up a
nice contingent of material. Talla*
poosa County Hi, of Dadeville, Ala.,
and the Anniston University School,
lead the list by sending four each,
while Carrolton Hi, of Carrolton,
Georgia, Lee County Hi, of Auburn,
Lanier Hi, of Montgomery, Talladega
Hi, and the Hamilton Aggies
come next with three each. Schools
having two candidates out for the
team are: Palmer Academy, Ensley
Hi, Memphis Hi of Memphis, Tenn.,
Dinkins Hi, Moore Academy, Simpson
Hi, Marshall County Hi, Thom-asville
Hi, Wetumpka Aggies and
Etowah Hi and perhaps others will
raise that number, when a complete
check is made.
Among those given a chance to
show their stuff and who will make
a strong bid for a berth are: Robinson
and Baskin of Carrolton,
Gregg and O'Brein of Lanier, Aiken
and Lovelace of Tallapoosa County.
Long of Cullman County High,
Moulton of Spring Hill, Pruitt of
Tech Hi, Atlanta, Wallace of West
Point, Ga., Hi, English of Ensley
Hi, Dunning of Thomasville, T
nty yHLand R
The John H. Wills Post No. 36
of the American Legion, instead of
suspending its activities during the
summer vacation, instituted a highly
successful campaign for membership
and enrolled the majority
of Auburn residents who were eligible,
but hot become members.
The Post is not a college or student
organization, but is however
composed largely of Auburn students
and faculty members. The
Post commander is George W.-Phil-lips,
who is also president of the
senior class and who was president
of the junior class of last
year. The student body knows him
as Soapy.
Especial interest centers in the
meeting to be held on Tuesday of
next week, Septemoer 25, at which
time officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. Besides the Post
Commander the present officers
are: First Vice-President Knapp,
Second Vice-President Suggs, Adjutant,
Dr. Tatum, Chaplain, Rev.
Holmes.
F.D. Lee Taylor
JEWELER
Auburn,Alabama
Miss Emma Godwin
The Auburn Hat Shop
Auburn - - - Alabama
Father (at top of stairs)—"What
are you two doing down there?"
Daughter—"We're going to play
'Sweet Kisses' on the Victrola."
Father—"Would you just as soon
play it on the davenport? I am
afraid two would be pretty heavy
for the Victrola."
—Who Doo.
Burton's Book Store
Forty-five Years Old and
Still Growing
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL TEXT
\ BOOKS
Complete Line of Drawing Instruments
and materials
L. & M. BURTON, Proprietors
I
CLIFTON A. JONES
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
AUBURN, ALABAMA
COPELAND & EARNEST!
• STAPLE AND
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—FEEDS—
Phone 125 Auburn, Ala. \
J* ii
Bradley Sweaters
Orange and Blue1
Particular People Pick
THE
PICKWICK
THE PROPER PLACE TO DINE
Montgomery, Alabama A
STUNTS
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Room 4i0, 123 \V. Nralison, Chicago, Illinois
BUSY BEE CAFE
BEST PLACE TO EAT
FOR
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SEE
' "Nick" and "George"
AUBURN - - ALABAMA
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Strictly All-American
We handle only the best the market
affords, and solicit y our
patronage
25 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
MAY & GREEN
SPORTING 600DS
Montgomery - Alabama
Auburn Students!
We Welcome You!
Our Service for
Auburn Men
at all times
MITCHELLS
BARBER SHOP
LUBURN ALABAMA
],*>n't eat peanuts with your eyes-
"ge by taste, not by size.
Snownut
Salted Peanuts
"Th| Dainty, Delicious Kind"
All I. Cream and Dairy Products
PASTUERIZED
Robertson's Quick Luuch
J AND NIGHT
Can Be Bought
KRATZER ICE CREAM Co.
Plain ind Fancy Ice Cream
I
tclephoHp 113
B9-UV15 Madisoj
W - !
THE PLAINSMAN
CHINESE STUDENT ENROLLS
A u b u r n ' s Agricultural Science
To Go to China.
>
Among the hundreds of students
who have registered at Auburn is
a man from far-away China, the
Rev. Morton Y. T. Chu of Hankow.
The Rev. Chu is an Episcopal
Rector and has matriculated at Auburn
for the purpose of making an
intensive study of agriculture and
rural conditions. The Board of
Missions of the Episcopal Church
is sponsor for Mr. Chu and thfTlev.
George Ossman, Rector of the Auburn
Episcopal Church, will have
immediate charge of his work. In
fact, Mr. Chu will work in hand
with Rev. Ossman in the work of
the Episcopal Church in this section
of the state.
Rev. Chu is a man of, high standing
in the Episcopal Diocese of
Hankow, China. He was ordained
for the Episcopal ministry in 1902,
spent three years at Boone University
at Wuchang, China, was Rector
of St. Peter's Church at Hankow for
three years and since 1909, has
been working in the rural districts
of Heanchuen where he was Rector
of St., James Church, in charge of
four missions as well as the high
school for boys and eight primary
schools for boys and girls.
In China the Rev. Chu heard of
Auburn and the emphasis placed
here on agricultural work and
courses having to do with rural
conditions. Through consultation
with the heads of the Episcopal
Church in China and America it
was arranged for him to come to
America and spend a year at Auburn.
This is his first trip to
.America.
, Mr. Chu, a highly educated man,
talked in a most interesting way of
ithe conditions in China today. He
said Christianity is becoming
stronger in China, particularly in
ihe Pekin district . He said the
atest need in Chin:! today is a
strong Christian leadership and
l •••: the problem is going to be
solved through tbe recently organized
Chinese Protestant Church
which is a confederacy of all the
protesUnt churches in China. Bish-
' op Logan H. Roots, Episcopal Bish-op
of the Diocese of Hankow, who
wrote a letter of introduction for
the Rev. Chu, is secretary of this
new protestant confederacy.
which has quarters on the first
floor of the Ag. Building. Reference
books and many current papers and
magazines are to be found there for
the use of all interested, and the
library is open at all hours of the
day.
College Picture Show
Ag. Club Plans
For Big Year
The Ag. Club, which is maintained
by the students of Agriculture,
has commenced its activities with
characteristic interest and enthus
iasm. This body of students is one
of the most active and enthusiastic
on the Auburn Campus and the influence
and good done by the organization
in the interests of its
members in the study of agriculture
is a common knowledge to all
old students and faculty alike. With
the following officers in charge a
banner year is assured for the Ag.
Club: President, O. C. •Medlock;
Vice-President, C. H. Winston; Secretary,
R. W. Taylor; Treasurer, W.
E. Sewell; Librarian, W. H. Weiden-bach.
The Ag. Club meets regularly on
Thursday night at seven o'clock in
the auditorium of the Agricultural
Building. All students are invited
to the programs whether pursuing
courses of agricultural nature or
not. The program committee has
already arranged quite a few programs
in advance and they all
promise a continuance of brief,
lively, varied and very strong discussions,
worthwhile in every particular.
The first meeting of the year
was given over to "pep" talks by
"Profs." and old members. A large
membership is already enrolled,
iind many others are expected- to
do so at once. This club offers
men in agriculture some rare opportune"
The College picture-— show has
been inaugurated here again with
the plan which provides for pictures
every night in .the week except
Sunday. Thirty-six hoys who
could not attend college without
financial assistance, have been given
work in connection with the
picture show which will enable
them to complete their courses, according
to announcement today by
Professor A. L. Thomas, Professor
of Engineering Drawing and in
charge of the picture projection department.
- The picture show this year will
be featured by special music by a
ten-piece orchestra made up of college
students, auditorium has been
repaired, new screen provided and
projection machine completely
overhauled. . All employees of the
college picture show are college
students.
The picture program comprises
the best features on the market including
Pathe News, comedies, etc.
Friday, Septembd- 21st., 6:45 P. M.
—Buster Keaton Comedy, "The
Love Nest." 7:15 P. M.—Paramount
picture, "The Rustle of Silk." 8:45
P. M.—Second show begins. (Same
program) Price: 15 and 25c.
Saturday, September 22nd, 6:45
P. M.—-Lloyd Hamilton Comedy, "F.
O. B." 7:15 P. M.—Warner Bros.
Special, "Main Street." Monte Blue.
8:45 P. M.—Second show begins.
(Same program) - Story based on
the famous novel by Sinclair Lewis.
Price: 15 and 25c.
The Rexall Store
Prescriptions
Patents
Sundries
Toilet Articles
NEWELL ® LIPSCOMB
THE TIGER DRUG STORE
£00—PHONE—200
Everything Handled in a Good Drug Store
Whitman's Candies
Films & Developing
Athletic Goods
Fountain Pens
Light Globes
When,Auburn Tiger claws his prey,
Afflti Tide of 'Bama flows.
So coaches sound your trumpet
blast,
And let's begin to play
The game upon the gridiron grass,
Wherv.;, glory is the pay.
—W.,.T H. and E. W. H.
What a Freshman
Hears About R. O. T. C.
Auburn Students
Show Poetic Talent
The artillery's the best—yes, we'll
confide,
Why we go out to the stables and
learn how to ride,
And can have a horse whenever we
please, ' .
So take artillery, you big piece oi
cheese.
The engineers are best, say the engineer
men,
We work real hard, but work's no
sin; •
Our branch- i s the best one in the
school,
So join the engineers, you big old
fool.
The infantry's the best—you know
that's true,
Very* seldom we work, but when
we work we do.
So join the artillery—yes, do it
now,
For we'd like to have you—you big
old cow.
Now all R. O. T. C. is rotten—take
my advice,
Those fellows will tell you any-thing's
nice.
J5e non-R. O. T. C. and be something
keen,
Join our. ranks—you jelly bean.
—"Bevo."
The following poem was written
by a former Auburn student, William
Travis Howell, in collaboration
with Emmett W. Halfman, wno
is now a Senior here. It shows
real poetic talent and was published
in one of Alabama's leading
dailies only a few days ago.
Oh, summer has come and gone
again,
The leaves are falling fast.
And football will be ushered in,
When coaches sound the blast.
Now baseball, you are not so bad,
When sun is shining hot;
But it is football that's thejad,
When breezes blow a lot.
The season will be full of thrills,
We heard the other day.
It's the glory of the game that fills
The hearts of men today.
Ole Auburn's Mike has gone away,
And "Boozer" is the coach.
And'fiama's Scott has left the fray.
Hail! Mr. Wade's approach.
And Georgia has a new one too,
Who'll add to Stegeman's stuff.
"The Bulldogs are a w^cking
crew,"
So yells ole "Fuzz" Woodruff.
Though Centre's "Bo" has gone
away,
And "Red" is there no more;
Yet Covington will "flash," they
say,
Far brighter than of yore.
v>
\
Red Barron, with the Titian lock,
Has vanished from the show;
But Dixie gridirons always rock,
When Tech's tornadoes blow.
Wails From a Freshman
The Commodores have lost an end,
Still thing^ look very well.
The man upon whom
Is Bomaii—who is Well.'
>' we.ll.
thei depend,
"YVeNs » '
The first week of a Rat's life at
Auburn is one of the wildest confusion.
It almost seems as if the
entire Freshman class has gone
mad, but you can't blame them, for
as one college magazine expresses:
"It's books, chem-math, chem-ag,
chem-zu-botany; it's red caps—
bright caps—with gay, sun-blazed
exteriors; it's off, on—off, on—like
we were rank inferiors; it's duck
you—prep, you—here's a batch o'
sophomores; it's hey, there—prep,
there;—bring that freshman out-o'-
doors.
But in spite of all this, a Rat
seems to have the best time of anyone
on the campus, as it is real fun
to expect something and then get
out of it if you can, or else take it
in the right spirit.
Without question Auburn is one
of the most democratic colleges in
the south, and one that does not
favor anyone, but treats all alike.
Of course, tho', the one that shows
that he can "deliver the goods" is
bound to lead the others sooner or
later.
The Freshman class of this year
is one of tbe best that has ever
strutted up and down the campus,
and it is up to us to show the entire
student body that we have the
goods and that we can also deliver
them. So get busy Rats and line
up with some of the student activities
and by all. means get ahead of
some of those upper classmen.
Show them that they are not everything
and that we also have a part
to play.
Show your stuff, RATS.
The Auburn Y.W.C. A.
The Auburn Young Woman's
Christian Association was formed
during .the latter part of September,
ljk.2, as a result of the earnest
work and solicitation of Lillian
Sharpley and Annie Creel, who
learned at Blue Ridge the necessity
for and the possibilities of such an
organization.
Although the Y. W. C A. is young,
it is one of the largest and most influential
Co-ed organizations. It is
a means of bringing the Co-eds together
in both a spiritual and a
social way.
One of the loveliest phases of the
Y. W. work is that of the "Big
Sister" committee. At the beginning
of school, each new girl appointed
an old girl as a "big sister."
It was the duty of each Big Sister
to meet her little sister at the train,
show her about the campus and
help her in any way, possible. In
this way. the girls have been enabled
to get acquainted in a much
shorter time than in previous years.
Plans for affiliation with the N
tional Y. W. C. A have been foi
ed; the National Secretary, Mr*
Katherine Lumpkin, has visited the
Auburn group and it is hoped that
in the near future the "Y. W." will
be affiliated with t>e National or-
1
ganization.
The Cabinet members "or the
school year 1923-24 arej
President—Mary Julia Apperson.
Vice-President—Mary Hain.
Secretary—Emily Hare.
Treasurer—Georgia Thomas.
Chairman Social Service Committee—
Margaret Wilber.
Chairman < Social Committee—
Elizabeth Young.
Chairman Big Sister Committee—
Chloe Earnest.
Chairman Poster Committee—
Grace Gardner.
Chairman Morning Watch Committee—
Alma Bently.
Chairman Fellowship Committee
—Dorothy Anderson.
W. D. G I B S ON
AUBURN'S LARGEST HABERDASHERY
Everything for Men, Including Sporting & Athletic Goods
COLLEGE SOUVENIRS
Get Your Auburn Belt Buckles and Fobs Here
Welcome, Old and New Students
Phone 1 9 0 Auburn, Ala.
A. Z. CARTER
GLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING
REPAIRING
TAXI
Phone 90 Auburn, Ala.
"Ah say, Mary, would you jes' 's
soon ?"
"Looke yere, Jim Jackson, don'
you git fresh wif me. Mah name's
Miss Smif, not Mary. I don't 'low
only mah bes' and mos' particular
friends to call me Mary."
"Ah begs yo' pahdon, Miss Smif.
But say, Miss Smiff, would you
shif to de oder knee? Dis one's
gittin' tired." Black & Blue Jay.
Kl FINTSporttag Goods Store
III-1*1•» *? ^MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Spalding Football and Athletic Supplies
We Are Always Glad to Serve You
EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN
r
FRATERNITY HOUSES
BUY YOUR Y Lfc
Groceries Wholesale
THRU
WEE-WEE MATTHEWS
At the Sigma Nu House
fe
J. W. Wright, Jr.
Complete Line of Furnishings
for Auburn Students
NEXT TO THE POSTOFF1CE
AUBUBN, ALABAMA
"1
iloriousdaj
Little Girl (boastfully): "My'raa's
got nicer smellin' perfumes 'n anybody,
I guess." \
Little Boy: "Mitoc don't need 'em
takftS h g r hjajh, romilar ''
What a difference
just a ibjf cents make !1 FATIMA
THE PLAINSMAN
Shoes
Clothing
C. S. WHITTELSEY, Jr.
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE OPELIKA, ALABAMA
Gents'
Furnishings
- ~
The Trash Can
REMEMBER THE ALAMO
FIRST CANTO
Dempsey led with a bowl of puf-ted
rice. Firpo countered and returned
a flourish of- the sombrero.
Dempsey came back to see the
game, assisted by the Associated
Press. Firpo distributed a few
choice fandangoes among the tobacco
smoke. Dempsey reappeared.
He clipped a few strips out of Angel's
halo. Luis missed a right, a
left, the point, his train, Dempsey,
and the opportunity of dispatching
the youth of Argentina on a quest
for new Americanos to conquer.
Firpo dropped a sack of sawdust
on Dempsey's' eye. Jack dotted
Firpo's. Thirty love.
SECOND PRONTO
Firpo came back to Long Island.
Dempsey gave him the keys of the
city, several palatable teeth, and
heavy thunderstorms to the north-
.west.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Firpo patronized Dempsey's advertisers
at will around the ring.
Dempsey adjusted Firpo's cartilage
deviation and shook the statue of
Simon Bolivar. Firpo beat a tattoo
on Dempsey's former place of occupation.
Dempsey hung the Japanese
earthquake on Firpo's chin.
Siesta.
coveries, having been known to occur
as far back as 1904?
Bank Teller—I've left my combination
at home.
New Stenographer—Heavens! I'd
think you'd be frozen without it.
—Gargoyle.
What thoughtless wit first applied
the term "hen-house" to
our own cute little "incubator?"
Dumbell!
"Give me a round trip ticket,
quick!"
"Where to?"
"Back here, you fool."
—Exchange.
THE POOR FISH
The sunfish plays in the water,
The starfish rests in the sand.
The flying fish uses the atmosphere,
•But the poor fish walks on the
land.
< F xchange.
THE TIGE#$TEAM FAST
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
(Continued from Page 1)
When interviewed after the game
by reporters, Firpo is said to have
remarked, "Nice little place you
have here. However,, in the event
of another election,' I can only say
that 1 prefer tW dark green ones,
being at heart an advocate of the
recapitulation thCory. Nevertheless,
the play's the thing. I admire
out sunsets. Both of them."
Dempsey admitted that at present
the country seems to be suffering
from a peculiar scarcity of bananas.
Ike: "Where^/lid you get that
black eye, old t o p^
Mike: "That's a birthmark."
Ike: "Oh, I.say . . . "
Mike: "TJxat's right; I started
get in>?5e wrong one." ^
—Ei£w&
$ ' • ': &
He: "Your sister is s\.
Little Brother: "Naw she ain't
It's that perfume you sent her."
—Yellow-Jacket.
.hero
When
.Hied."
Jacqueline—What do you call it
when tw^ people are thinking of
„_ sairf thing at the same time;
mental Trelepathy ?
Jack—Sometimes. Other times
just plain embarrassment.
—Record.
On college night the following remark
was overheard: "You sure
can tell a soph, can't you?"
We pause to remark in the editorial
plural that you "sure can't" tell
a junior anything.
Wise—Had a new cocktail last
night called "Block and Fall."
Crack—Whada ya' mean—"Block
and Fall?" •
Wise—Ya drink in this block,
and fall in the next.
Crack—Well, I had a Chicken
Cocktail.
Wise—Chicken, eh? How's that?
Crack—One drink, and there you
lay.
—Voo Doo.
Con—I would love to go West
with you this summer.
Dense—But you couldn't. I am
^traveling incognito.
Con—Oh, that's all right. I'll
travel in anything.
—Green Gander.
The Skeptics' Club is experiencing
considerable difficulty in investigating
the theory that all roads
lead to Rome.
"Is your father at home, little
boy?"
"No, he ain't been home since
maw caught Santa kissing the co'ok."
—Octapus.
Victor: "D'ya know Florence?"
Victim^ (suspecting a joke):
"Who? Florence Italy?"
Victor: "Yea, Genoa."
Wasp.
Can you punctuate this?
Customer—Have you any yes we
have no bananas today today?
Clerk—No we have no yes we
have no bananas today today but
we will have some yes we have no
bananas today tomorrow.
The old saying, "I love every
bone in your body," has been
changed to "I love every bone in
your pocket."
It's not the coff that carries you
off; it's the coffin they'carry you
off in.
What is the use of getting married,
when you can buy a talking
machine for twenty-five dollars?
(See Kenneth^Matthews.)
The difference between life and
love is that in life there is one
D thing after another, but in
love, there is two D things after
each other.
With old "Slick" gone from one
of the wing positions the gap is
being sought 1'?>r by several husky
flanksmen that bid worthy of end
positions on anybody's football
team. Of course "Hardboy" Pruitt
will be right there with his end
(against the wishes of Covington
and Fletcher) land he will give
somebody a struggle for an .end po,-
sition on the All-Southern team.
Between Batch Ollingt'r, Fox Ho>we,
Trammel, and "DogfaceK Sheridan
the wing opposite "Harg^oy" will
be "hilt down to perfection."
Now since this typewriter has
cooled off, a word might be appropriate
in regard to the backfield.
With the return of Dean Peterson
our stock in the "pigskin totin'"
department was boosted a thousand
percent. With the return of this
man, the generalship of the team is
in good hands, which means that
our destiny on the grid field will
be guided by an old head in the
game. As to reserve strength in
this department, Feny Crane (the
hero of Camp McClellan) is right
ere with the goods and will no
bt be given many more chances
te Exhibit his ability as a field general)
There are several combinations
that are being tried at the halfback
positions and it will be a hard
matter for.the coaches to pick out
the two best. "Rough" Ed Allen
shows all signs of a great halfback
and in all probability will
hold down one of the berths this
season. "Jo Jo" Harrison, big,
lanky and as fast as greased light-niag,
will cause somebody a lot of
trouble this year anrj is a strong
contender for one of ;the half-back
positions. Williams and Green are
products of last year's "rat" team
and both are showing up remarkably
well. Both of these flashy
backs will be counted on many
times this season and that wicked
toe of Green's will give some safety
man plenty of trouble.
Now we come to the pile-driving
battering ram, Mr. "Flivver" Ford.
Men, take a tip from me, there will
be fir in the air when he slings his
driving body into an opponent's
line. He is in the pink of condition
and as the writer has said before
some poor linesmen are going
to be knocked for a row of South
African soup ladles. In Reese and
Yates he will be no&ly assisted as
these two men are going good this
year.
Although the squad of '23 will
not be as heavy as those in previous
years, what it lacks in weight
it more than makes up in speed.
There is very little doubt in the
mind of. the author of this epistle
that when the dust of the Turkey
day battle has settled, that Auburn
will have turned out another fighting
team that will uphold our prestige
in southern football. TOUCHDOWN
AUBUBN.
This year we are hollering "Eat
'em up, Tigers," but this time last
year the insect tribe was humming,
"Eat 'em up, mosquitoes."
Three great handicaps in the development
of man are: water on
the knee, liquor on the hip and
wimmen on the brain.
Co-ed—What a pity it is that
andsome men are always conceite
d .
Shriek—Not always, daughter. I
am not.
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
Auburn's geographic location is
exactly the same as it. was 100
years ago?
akes are no recent dis-
A young bride who was doing
her initial shopping refused to buy
their bed from a certain furniture
store, because this sign hung in the
window: "We stand behind everything
we sel.l."
We take great pleasure in announcing
our new song hit, a pathetic
dittie entitled: "The eagle is
a wonderful bird, but it takes the
Stork to deliver the goods."
"COLLEGE NITE" BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from Page 1)
Timely comments on the coming
football season were made by the
new cheer leader, "Wheeler Bill"
Chapman, who urged active cooperation
on the part of every student
in helping the team to "bring home
the bacon," in the form of the Southern
championship, this year. Between
yells the air was thick with
showers of last summer's straws
and the fans received their customary
quota of circular literature. .
After fifteen minutes of unrestrained
vocal enthusiasm a delegation
oft representatives from the
faculty, thfetown, and the student
body f i l o ^ B t h e stage. Prolonged
cheering
they took their seats. L. H. Tap-scott,
better known as "Tapp" and
president of the Y. M. C. A., acted
as master of ceremonies and introduced
in rapid fire order the following
speakers: Dr. Dowell, Coach
Pitts, Roy -Dimmitt, Miss Dobbs,
Coach Hutsell, Rev. Miles, Miss Ap-person,
Miss Wilbur, Timberlake,
and Glenn.
The speakers talked on the various
phases of college life in an effort
to show the new p~ien what
went to make .r»p a welLrounded
campus life. Each speaker was
was given liberal applause, which
at times amounted to an ovation.
At the conclusion of the program
Tapscott announced that our last
year's football captain, John Shirey,
had at last surrendered to the wiles
of Cupid, and at the minute was
Ihe proud husband of one of our
last year's co-eds, Miss Lillian Sfi-bolcl.
John will teach and loach
in St. Charles, La., for the Corning
year.
STUDENT IS "Y" SECRETARY
(Continued from Page 1)
is a graduate of the Cullman Count>
high school and last year was a
Major in the Friendship Council of
the Y. At Commencement he was
elected Colonel and President of
this council which constitutes the
working membership of the College
Y. M. C. A. organization.
The Friendship Council consists
of about 130 picked men who seek
to reach all men in the student
body. The organization is formed
along two military lines with two
divisions and with a Colonel, two
Majors and to each Major ten Captains
and to each Captain five Lieutenants.
M. M. Collins of Ozark,
and H. W. Sweet of Bessemer, Ala.,
are the majors this year. Within*
the Friendship Council is a cabinet
composed of the colonel, the majors,
captains and chairmen of committees.
The cabinet holds a meeting
every two weeks. The entire
council has a dinner once a month,
pastors of the local churches working
in cooperation with the head
officers of the council.
LOCAL SOR6RITY
MADE NATIONAL
(Continued from Page 1)
Ala. There are no new initiates
this year as the girls' pan-hellenic
of Auburn does not permit pledging
until a stated time.
It is the purpose of this chapter
of Kappa Delta Sorority to bring to
the college girls of Auburn the example
of an ideal to be worked for,
that all may see working in the
lives of the members, the open motto
of Kappa Delta: "Let us strive
for those things which are Honorable,
Beautiful, and Highest."
SMALL TOWN STUFF
A village parson's daughter eloped
in her father's clothes.
And the next day the village
Blatter came out with an account
of the elopement, headed: "Flees
in Father's Pants."
—Medley...
Drawing
pplies
You will save money by buying your
complete stock of drawing material
from
A. F. Kelley & E. G. Lutz
(Two Auburn Students)
We are in Wright's Store
Next to Postoffice
Best Grade
Deitzgen
Materials
The Big Store With the Little Prices
HAGEDORNS
Dry Goods—Ladies Ready-to-Wear—Shoes
HAGEDORN'S—Opelika's Best Store
GREENE & WATTS OP^A
KA
MEN'S OUTFITTERS AND SHOES
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
For a convenient method, of keeping notes and information use
LEFAX
SOLD BY
A. F. KELLEY & L. H. SHELLEY
(Two Auburn Students)
Headquarters at A. T. O. House
AUBURN - ALABAMA
fc--.---.
We Repair Shoes
—By the Goodyear Welt Repairing System
We Use Panco Soles, Good Leather, Korry Kromes
\^ork Guarantded
OF BIRMINGHAM U-J 3VATR AT 19B! St.
the newest styles First
the best values Always
B. J. JONES, Auburn, Ala,
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