1924-12-18 The Plainsman

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TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
Vol. XXVIII AUBURN, ALABAMA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924. No. 15
BIG ADDITION MADE
TO TELEPHONE LAB.
Equipment Valued at
Several Thousand Dollars
Two Auburn Alumni Make
Installation
The Engineering Department
has recently acquired several
thousand dollars worth of new
equipment for the Telephone Lab­oratory.
The equipment consists
of apparatus to represent two
hundred miles of transmission
line. It can be used as a single
phase power transmission line or
as a long distance telephone line.
Perhaps the most valuable part of
the. apparatus is an oscullator
which is one of the latest develop­ments,
in the telephone industry.
An inductance bridge is also in­cluded
in the new equipment.
With these additions Auburn will
have a modern Telephone Labora­tory.
Two old Auburn men, now con­nected
with the Southern Bell
Telephone Company and experts
in Long Distance Transmission,
are here to install the equipment.
If is only befitting that new ap­paratus
for Auburn should be in­stalled
by Auburn men. The work
will require about two days for
assembling and testing and will
then be ready for laboratory pur­poses.
The two men are J. A. Dun­can,
class of '15, and H. T. Killings-worth,
class of '19. Both have
been with the Telephone company
since their graduation. Both have
won the confidence of the com­pany
and are holding important
places in the Long Distance Trans­mission
Department.
Auburn Alumnus Writes
Article for "Power"
In the November 4 issue of
Power, one of the main articles was
written by one of our distinguish­ed
alumni, Harold Lyle Biggin, A.
P. I. '21, who is the son of the pres­ent
head of the Department of Ar­chitecture,
F. C. Biggin. After
graduation he went to work with
the General Electric Company and
rose rapidly to the position of En­gineer
of the Switchboard Engi­neering
Department of this com­pany.
The title of the article is "Main­tenance
of Oil Circuit Breaker Op­erating
Mechanisms." The discus­sion
concerns the operation and
care of oil circuit breakers* of rat­ings
up to 15,000 volts, the care of
the operating mechanisms being
especially considered. This sub­ject
is one of great importance to
Electrical Engineering, and Mr.
Biggin has rendered a commend
hie service to his chosen profes-ion.
>
5XA Doing Good Work
A total of 175 messages were
handled by 5XA, free of charge,
for the month November 12 to De­cember
12. The operating per­sonnel
is anxious for more traffic/
id you are cordially invited to
p around and write any num-messages
to be sent free of
any sizeable place in
Westinghouse
Official Inter­views
Seniors
in Engineering
Dr. Emerson B. Roberts, Super­visor
of Service to Engineer­ing
Schools of the Education­al
Department of the Westing-house
Electric and Manufactur­ing
Co., was in Auburn a few
days past. The purpose of Dr.
Roberts' visit was to interview
the prospective graduates of the
engineering courses with the in
tention of selecting upon applica­tion
at a later date a certain num­ber
to take the Course offered
Graduates by the Westinghouse
Co. .
Dr. Roberts gave a very interest­ing
talk to the Engineering Stu­dents,
illustrating the different
points and characteristics a man
should have in the various depart­ments
of engineering work. He al­so
stressed the importance of Sen­iors
deciding^-at the earliest mo­ment
the kind of Engineering
which he desired to follow and
then endeavor to broaden the scope
of his knowledge of this branch.
Dr. Roberts told of a few of the
possibilities offered by*~'a* company
like the Westinghouse in their Stu­dent
Courses.
Auburn is leading all the Engi­neering
Schools of America in sup­plying
graduates for these courses,
four and one-half percent of the
total number being from Auburn.
The nearest approach to this rec­ord
is about three and eight-tenths
percent from one of the western col­leges.
Out of the hundred students
interviewed we have hopes of
enough being selected to keep Au­burn's
record with the Westing­house
Company.
FACULTY AND " A "
CLUB JOIN
IN DANCE
A Number of Out of Town
Girls Present
Owing to the scarcity of music
and other accommodations neces­sary
for a dance the Faculty and
"A" Club gave a dance jointly at
the Gym last Saturday night. The
affair was a most colorful event
and thoroghly enjoyed.
There were many visitors pres­ent,
a number of the fairer sex
from the Capitol City and adjoin­ing
cities. The Faculty was well
represented and the "A" Club
with their initiates made it a
most enjoyable event. Punch
was served throughout the even­ing.
Music was furnished by a loc­al
orchestra, Tom Jones and bis
syncopators. This was the second
dance given by the Faculty.
Miss Harris Lectures to
A. I. E. E.
At their regular meeting on De­cember
10, the local branch of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers had the benefit of hear­ing
Miss Agnes Harris, Dean of
Women, lecture on electrical ap­pliances
for homes. •
Miss Harris began by showing
the conditions of the farm homes
and the menial labor that at pres­ent
has to be done in these homes.
She pointed out that most of this
work has to be done by the wo­men.
As a remledy for this Miss
Harris showed that the giant elec­tricity
could be and was being put
to work. In this way the women
will have more time to give to more
pleasant duties. Among the appli­ances
that she mentioned were
dish washers, ironing boards, re­frigeration
machines, food mixers
and ranges. She said that the elec­tric
light would further reading in
the home. Expense was given as
the chief obstacle to installing
these appliances in every farm
home. As a conclusion Miss Har­ris
impressed upon the electrical
students the part that they must
play in the lowering of not only
the cost of the appliances but the
cost of power.
The speaker delivered her lec­ture
in a very straightforward and
pleasing manner. -
DeMolay Meeting
The DeMolay meeting Monday
night was well attended by both
DeMolays and Masons. Due to
the absence of the secretary there
was no roll call or reading of the
riinutes, and the meeting was
held in real "Bull Session" style.
This being the last meeting be-for
the holidays, there was no
new business, and after hearing
reports from several committies,
the motion for adjournment was
made. At this interval, Mr. Rose
of the class of 1922 came in and
was called on for a few words. Mr.
Rose was one of the founders of
the Auburn Square and Compass
Fraternity, and was it's first pres­ident.
At present he resides in
North Carolina, where he is doing
Agricultural Extension work.
The speaker praised the work
of the DeMolay Chapters in the
various cities where he had come
in contact with them and express­ed
his opinion that it would not
be long before the Auburn Chapt­er
would be one of the foremost.
He brought out many interesting
points, and the speech was great­ly
enjoyed.
Glomerata Pictures
Opelika, Ala.
Dec. 13, 1924
Editor Glomerator: ^
When we worked until nearly
one o'clock last night, I realized
that we were working beyond
our capacity and that the waste
of time and effort trying to do
any more rush work before
Chritmas was /Useless. It would
disappoint a great many for
Christmas who have already plac­ed
orders and are relying on mle
for same.
I would advise that you go be­fore
the student body at once and
explain that we will give them
time after. Christmas. If you
think best, read this letter to
them.
Yours for the best Glomerata ever,
W. R. ABBOTT,
Photographer.
"Pinky" Wood, the latest ad­dition
to the ranks of -shieks, was
among those engaged in the recent
"A" Club dance.
Seven Receive Grades
Above 90
]
Seven students ha~d the hon­or
of having received, grades
of 90 or more in ,all subjects,
on the "midsemester reports,
according to information giv­en
out by the Registrar's of­fice.
Four seniors, two soph­omores,
and one junior,
compose the list of - those
making the grades.
The following are the stu­dents
receiving the honor:
John George Hieber, Elec. En­gineering,
Cullman; James
Alexander Ikerman, Chem.
Engineering, Selma; Albert
LaFayette Scott, Civil Engi­neering,
Longview; William
M. Wallace, Elec. Engineer­ing,
Rockford; Seniors. Aaron
T. Kendrick, Jr., Highway
Engineering, Auburn, Juniors.
Charlie Theodore Burkhart,
Pharmacy, Hanceville; Har­old
Buford Wallace, Phar­macy;
Veto, Sophomores.
Five Alumni of '24
Assigned to Jobs
by Telephone Co.
Distinguished Personnel
Engineer Visits Auburn
Another visitor from the Tele­phone
Company this past week­end
was Colonel Kendall Weisiger,
Educational Director of the Bell
Telephone Company for the nine
south-eastern states. Mr. Weisiger
was born and reared in Richmond,*
Va., and graduated from'V. P. I.
with the class of '99. For the past
25 years he has been connected
with the telephone company in
Atlanta. He is very much inter­ested
in the employment and train­ing
of young men, so after a short
while he left the Engineering De­partment,
and has now advanced
to the position of Educational Di­rector
for the company. '
Mr. Weisiger was selected by the
Government during the World
War as an industry man to help
establish and train the personnel
branch of the army. His first work
was at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, and
later he became head of all person­al
work in southeastern United
States and established personal
training courses in thirteen schools
throughout the United States., His
next post was Camp Sherman,
Ohio, until he wat placed in Wash­ington
to aid in the work there.
He trained over 1500 personal of­ficers
for Uncle Sam's forces, dur­ing
which time he was not con­nected
with the army but was giv­en
a commission as Major, near
the close of the war, for the mer­its
of his work. Recently he was
promoted to the rank of Lieuten­ant
Colonel in the reserves.
Each year about thirty college
graduates are selected by Mr. Wei­siger
to take the training course
offered by the S. B. T. & T. Co.
He has charge of the training of
these men and acts as a counciler
for them until they are well estab­lished
in the work of their choice.
Auburn has been unusually lucky
in having such a person spend sev­eral
days here. During his stay
he has made several talks to the
Engineering Students on various
subjects covering the choice of
their vocation, general all-round
education, and the big work the
S. B. T. & t . Co. is doing, in one
instance comparing the telephone
system in America with that in
Europe. He has also held sev­eral
conferences with the faculty
members of the Engineering De­partment
Exceptionally Good Work
Done in Company's
Training Course
Auburn men of the class of
1924 who went with the Soathern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, on July 1st, have re
cently completed their preliminary
training course and have now
been assigned to various stations in
the. nine Southeastern states in
which the Telephone Company
operates.
Thornton G. Dowe will go to
New Orleans on January 1st to be­gin
work as a Junior Engineer in
the state of Louisiana. N. Y. Horn
is also assigned to New Orleans in
the same capacity. L. R. Housel
has gone to Birmingham where he
will be engaged in engineering
work in the state of Alabama. W.
K. Mosley is assigned to Nashville,
Tenn., for advanced training which
will fit him to become a Traffic
Engineer or Traffic Manager. E.
L. Edwards has been assigned to
Jackson, Mississippi, on Outside
Plant Engineering.
These five Auburn men were put
through the Telephone Company's
intensive training course, which is
designed to orient a college man
in the telephone business and to
enable him- to com'e to a decision
as to which particular branch of
the business he wants to pursue.
It should be a source of pride to
Auburn that all of the men who
entered the training course this
year did exceptionally well and re­mained
through the course to its
conclusion and were assigned to
worthwhile positions leading to
permanent connection with the
telephone organization.
AUBURN PLAYERS
PRESENT FIRST
PLAY OF SEASON
"David Garrick", a Three
Act Comedy, Played
to Success
Gamma Sigma Epsilon
Holds Initiation
Gamma .Sigma Epsilon is the
national honorary fraternity for
chemical students on the cam­pus.
Its purpose is to bind
together a number of students
of chenuistry of high scholas­tic
standing for the pursuit of
their mutual interest in the study
of chemistry. Gamma Sigma Ep­silon
was founded at Davidson
College in 1920. The Delta Alpha
chapter was established at Auburn
in 1922.
The fall initiation was held last
Monday night, at which time the
following members were initiated:
J. A. Ikerman, of Selma, Ala., and
E. F. Williams, of Carrollton, Ga.
I Tappa Key Meeting
At a meeting of the I Tappa
Key Radio Club held on December
5, six new men were elected to
membership as follows: G. F.
Holmes, Ft. Deposit, Ala.; W. A.
Garrett, Hope Hull, Ala.; S. H.
Phillips, Lexington, N. C.J W. D.
Hassler, Ensley Ala.; John Mc-
Caa, Anniston, Ala.; Duncan Meri­wether,
Atmore, Ala. The initiation
was held on Saturday night, De­cember
13.
The I. T. K. is composed of
members of the operating staff of
5XA, the local radio telegraph
station, and those other students
who have shown a deep interest
and have done .exceptional work
in connection with the station.
The enrollment now totals four­teen
members.
The Auburn Players made-their ^
debut at Langdon Hall here last
night in the delightful comedy,'
"David Garrick", founded upon an
aprocyphal anecdote of the great
English actor. All of the players
acquitted themselves well, the play
as presented being well received by
an audience consisting of Auburn
townspeople as well as students.
Professor Ruple J. Jones, director
and coach, announced that the
players would go on *h« road
within a short time, visiting sev­eral
important Alabama cities.
The famous comedy, as present­ed
last night, drew hearty applause
shortly after the curtain went
up on the first act. William E.
Bankson, as old Simon Ingot
caught the crowd with his quaint
sallies. David N. Wright as David*
Garrick quickly made a host of
friends in the audience and Rob­ert
J. Leary as the English Squire
Chivey kept the entire house in an
uproar with his "don't-you-knows".
Miss Sudie Dowell was
a very acceptable Ada Ingot, the
heroine was at first sight falling
madly in love with the great ac­tor,
Garrick, is a little later heart­broken
as the result of a scene in
which Garrick, in order to keep
his word with Ada's father, pre­tends
that he is beastly drunk.
Mr. Wright did some very fine
acting in this particular scene. In
the third act everything worked
out all right, of course, Garrick and
Ada being reunited and her father
reconciled without the sacrifice of
the former's honor.
Miss Beth Seibold'as Miss Smith
and Miss Alma Bentlye as Miss Ari-minta
Brown were both good in
their rather brief parts as were
Drydien Baughman as the butler,
Thomas; F. E. Burtram, as Mr.
Smith; Charles E. Reed, as Mr.
Brown, and Phil Tippin, Jr., as Mr.
Jones.
A feature of the presentation
was the stage scenery, all of which
was manufactured by the stu­dents.
In fact the Auburn Players
have created a little theater in the
attic of the main building, where
all rehearsing is undertaken and
where, from time to time, short
plays are presented. The dramatic
club, now known as the Auburn
Players, was organized in 1914, the
first play presented being, "Dav­id
Garrick".
Auburn Radio Club
At the last regular meeting of
the Auburn Radio Club held on
Friday December 12, the members
enjoyed a very interesting talk
by Mr. Weiseger of the Education­al
Department of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. The
date of the next meeting which
will be held after the holidays
will be announced later.
P. Hardy, '21, was a visitor to
the Village a few days ago. Mr.
Hardy has been in the Machine
Works of the Westinghouse Comp­any
at Eastington, Pa.
THE PLAINSMAN
Published weekly by the Students of the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Subscription rates—$2.00 per year
(32 issues)
Entered as second-class matter at Post Office, Auburn, Ala.
STAFF
W. E. Glenn - Editor-in-Chief
W. A. Young - - Business Manager
Editorial Staff
£ D. Ball - Managing Editor
R! A. Betts News Editor
W. D. Horton - SPo r t -"d--01"
A. E. Duran Bulletin Board Editor
Emily Hare Co-ed Editor
Dryden Baughman Exchange Editor
Grace Gardner - ..—Faculty Who's Who Editor
W. D. McLaren Kampus Kickoffs Editor
H. F. Schwekendiek Activity Editor
E. F. Williams - Alumni Editor
C. Pearson Art Editor
Business Staff.
J. F. Thompson Asst. Business Manager
C. D. Ebersole - Advertising Manager
T, (jraf _ . Circulation Manager
C. B. Burgoyne AssL Circulation Manager
REPORTERS
Georgia Thomas C. D. Greentree
Alberta Proctor
B. W. Creel
S. W. Harbin
B. F. Kurtx
Dorothy Duggar
L. T. Agee
W. E. Hooper
W. C. Wall
S. H. Lynne, Sports Reporter
All contributions to THE PLAINSMAN must be mailed or handed
in to the Plainsman office by not later than Tuesday night of each
week. Articles must be double spaced typewritten. Clubs and socie­ties
that meet on Tuesday night may make special arrangements for
their articles. The office is in room 4 under Langdon Hall.
The Plainsman takes this opportunity to
wish our readers a very Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
(EJjrtstmaa
How many days before Christmas? Very few; of us would have
to consult a calendar to answer such a question. Christmas is the
one time in each year that everyone, young and old, looks forward
to. It is a time that seems to bri ng all people close together in the
great spirit of love and friendship for each other. Young and old, large
and small, tall and short, fat and lean, all and all, enter into the
holidays freeheartedly.
There are several things that distinguish the last week in De­cember.
First, we remember that Christmas is the birthday of
Christ, God's perfect gift to mankind. Next, it is the universal
time of giving. A time of giving is naturally a time of happiness.
To most people it is a time of rest and diversity. All these things
combined make it the most wonderful week of the year.
As .we enjoy Christmas, let us think of it in its full meaning.
Drink of the pleasures that it offers, think over the past year and
begin the New Year with a set of resolutions that will cause you
to do more for yourself, your friends, and your Alma Mater. May
this Christmas be the happiest one that you have ever spent.
THE BULLETIN BOARD
• - - - - - - - - . — _ -. — . . . . . _ j . . . . . . • *
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18
12:00 NOON Seniors excused for the Holidays.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19
Juniors, Sophomores, and Rats excused at the end of
their regular work.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20
9:37 A. M. Miss Beatrice Norris leaves for her home.
10:14 A. M. Doc Glenn leaves for his home.
This space is reserved for announcements of Christ­mas
Weddings, and other disasters, calamities, and
catastrophes caused by over-eating, over-sleeping, over-shieking,
etc., etc.
This space is representative of the amount of study­ing
which will be done by Auburn students during
the holidays. * -
u
MONDAY, JANUARY 5
8:00 A. M. Regular classwork resumed.
Most women take pains with their personal appearance but
some women give them.
Weil-Known Alumuus Dead
Time softens all things—except boarding house biscuits.
Samuel Benton Cantey, Sr., lead­ing
Texas attorney for 40 years,
recently died^ at his home in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr. Cantey was born at Fort
Mitchell, Russell county, Alabama,
July 31, 1861. His father was
Brigadier General James Cantey,
who organized the 15th Alabama
regiment of the Confederate army
during the Civil War.
He received his early schooling
in Georgia and prepared himself
for his life work at the Alabama
A. & M. College (Auburn) where
he graduated in 1880. Soon after­ward
he settled in Fort Worth in
1881 and began reading law in the
office of Mabry & Carter. He was
admitted to the bar in September
1881, by special act of the Legis­lature
and began then his life's
work to which he devoted his un­tiring
attention with the result
that he reached a high place in
his profession and attained finan­cial
success.
In 1885, he married Miss Italia
Brooks of Fort Worth. Four
children, Craig, Marguerite, Mar­tha,
and Samuel B. Jr., were born
to them..
Cantey was a member of Phi
Beta Theta fraternity, Texas Bar
Association, American Bar Assoc­iation,
Fort Worth Club, River Crest
Country Club, Worth Command-ery,
the 148th Blue Lodge, Masons,
a Shriner, and the K. C. C. H.
He is mentioned by Capt. B. B.
Paddock in his "Fort Worth and
the Texas Northwest" as "one of
the few lawyers active today who
tried Cases at the courthouse on
the bluff when Fort Worth was
the only market town for all the
vast cattle range of West Texas."
Fort Worth street cars were
stopped for a period of three min­utes
at 3 o'clock Wednesday after­noon,
the hour designated for the
funeral services. Cantey had been
the corporation lawyer for the
Northern Texas Traction Company
for the past forty years.
Lions Elect Officers
Electon day in a Lion's -den.
This combination makes a pretty
live time. Last Tuesday the Au­burn
Lions Club held their regul­ar
election of officers. Each cand­idate
for President had his cam­paign
manager and committee on
the job. Some of them put their
cadidate before the body by ap­pealing
to the hearing, others to
the taste, and still others to sight.
Lion keynoter "Poison" Ivey gave
each of the campaign managers
two minutes to put his candidate
before the group. The keynote of
the talks was "my candidate only."
They all stated their platforms,
which contained such live issues
as the 18th amendment, more pay,
free silver,' free cigars, free bull
sessions, and other things of live
interest. After much condemning,
praising, commending, demanding,
and other electorial pulls and
pushes, the vote was taken. The
returns of the ballot announced
the election of "Plain Bill" Eaton,
whose campaign manager Dr. "C.
C." Thomas, and who announced
himself on the Radical ^Progres­sive
Conservative ticket. He re­ceived
a "roaring" applause.
The result of the election of of­ficers
at the Lions International
Club was as follows: Prof. Eaton
Pres.; Mr. Emmett Sizemore, first
Vice-Pres.; Rev. Earnest, Second
Vice-Pres.; Mr. Salmon, titird
Vice-Pres.; Mr. Lan Lipscomb, Sec-
Treas.; Capt. Altaus, Lion Tamer;
Coach Bunker, Lion Tail Twister;
Prof. Parrish and Mr. Wright, di­rectors.
Pres. H. G. Grant presid­ed
at the meeting.
Mr. W. B. Sims of the class of
'23, recently completed an operat­ing
course with the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co.
and has accepted a position with
the Georgia Railway and Power
Co.
Riding Privileges
The following regulations gov­erning
privilege riding are effec­tive
this date, and all previous no­tices
on the subject are hereby
rescinded:
(1) All students granted riding
privileges will be listed, and copy
of list posted on Bulletin Board
at Stables. Seniors of Field Artil­lery
taking equitation will be as­signed
horses which will be reserv­ed
for them until 1:30 P. M.
(2) Students granted riding
privileges may take horses from
stables between the hours of 1:30
and 2:00 P. M. on Wednesdays,
Saturdays and Sundays. Horses
must be returned to stables by 5:00
P. M.
(3) Students taking advantage of
riding privileges will sign up with
the N. C. O. in charge of stables
at the time horses are taken out.
An extra horse for a lady may be
taken out on written order from
officer in charge of stables.
(4) Students assigned horses will
take the horse assigned them; all
others will take horse assigned at
the timie by the noncommissioned
officer in charge of stables.
JOHN E. HATCH,
Major, F. A. (DOL),
COMMANDANT.
Why Attend Sunday School
YOU NEED THE SCHOOL—
THE SCHOOL NEEDS YOU.
The Christ way of life is the
only noble and normal way of
life. Through Bible Study, as
is taught in the Sunday School,
we find the way to face dis­couragement,
to overcome ob­stacles,
to conquer temptation,
to be victor in life's every
battle.
As college students, we are
agreed in that education is es­sential
for the development of
a great nation. Furthermore,
religious education is needed most
of all. y
"The Sunday School is un­der
church control and has
(a) Christian Standards
(b) Christian Teachers
(c) Christian Subject Matter."
Joint Meeting of
Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
On Sunday afternoon, the Y. W.
C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. cabinets
met in the "Y. M." assembly room
for a joint meeting, Mr. Turk pre­siding.
It was the first meeting
of this nature held this year.
Plans were discussed whereby the
two organizations might cooperate
to more advantage than heretofore.
There was much discussion devot­ed
to plans for a conference to be
held some time during the next
Semester. A committee was ap­pointed
to correspond with the
Y. M. headquarters in order that
several noted speakers can be
scheduled to be on hand, when the
time for the conference is here.
It is hoped that there will be
more joint meetings of the Y. W.
and the Y. M. cabinets as much
mutual good can be derived from
the meetings.
John K. Hodnette, '22 of the
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.
stopped over in Auburn on his way
home to spend the Christmas holi­days.
Jno. K. has spent the past
two years in the Engineering Lab­oratory
at East Pittsburg conduct­ing
high tension tests on apparatus.
Kelly H. Stough, '22, of the Gen­eral
Electric Company at Schenec­tady,
N. Y. was in Auburn last
Tuesday night. He was on his
way home in Montgomery to spend
Christmas.
C. A. Rose and "Corporal" Har­vey
Edge, of the Class of '22 are
County Agents in North Carolina.
Both were in Auburn this week
their main mission being, it seems,
to see their lady friends at Camp
Hill.
EXCHANGES
A hand-clasp,
A sigh,
A long good-bye
And she is gone.
A glance,
A curl;
Another girl,
An thus the world goes on.
Love is like an onion.
We taste it with delight,
But when its gone, we wonder
Whatever made us bite.
Fate has dealt another cruel
blow. Here comes a famous pro­fessor
who says of college news­papers:
"Most of them afford
great pleasure to the ones who
write for them, and some even
amuse those who read them."—
The Optimist.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
"The codfish lays a million eggs,
While the helpful hen lays one;
But the codfish does not cackle
To inform us what she's done;
And so we scorn the codfish coy,
While the helpful hen we prize;
Which indicates to thoughtful
minds
That it pays to advertise."
—The Florida Flambeau.
According to one of our ex­changes,
if students marry at Bay­lor,
the couple must spend a year's
honeymoon outside the college.
At Wellesley, they manage these
things somewhat differently. The
college gives a course in love and
marriage; and the lovelorn and
broken-hearted Wellesley student
receives first aid right on the cam­pus.—
The Emory Wheel.
"It is better to be graceful than
beautiful. Let the woman who is
not beautiful cultivate grace and
she will appear beautiful."
—The Billboard.
The faculty of the University of
Minnesota is the largest in the
world. It numbers one thousand,
two hundred and fifty.
—The Ring-Turn Phi.
your
RAISING THE ANTE
Miss R: A penny for
thoughts.
Herbert Spencer: I was thinking
of going.
Her Father (at the head of the
stairs): Give him a half dollar,
daughter—it's worth it.
IF HE'D STEP
Excited Passenger: Can I catch
the 5 o'clock express to Euston?
Official, calmly: That depends
upon how fast you can run. It
started, three minute^ ago.
"Great Scott! What on earth has
that fool of a jeweler been play­ing
at with this ring?" exclaimed
a young man, gazing at the engage­ment
ring in his hand.
• "What's the trouble?" asked
his friend.
"Why, I told him to engrave from
A to Z—from Arthur to Zena—on
the inside of it, and the idiot has
put in the whole blooming alpha­bet."
Hill: "Is your girl fast, boy?"
Billy: "Yes, sir, she has runs in
her stockings and a dash in her
eyes."
—The Technique.
A prominent mathematician's
wife presented him with twins. He
has now attained the full sum of
human happiness, with two to
carry.
She—Will you marry me, Dear­est?
He—I can't marry you, but I will
always respect your good taste.
—The Tiger.
A NEW YELL
Turk's a lurk, Turk's a lurk,
Where lurks Turk? Montevallol
A certain Englishman, while trav­eling
in Amerisca, developed" a taste
for Lucky Strike cigarettes. Wish­ing
to purchase some one day he
could not think of the name. After
much deep thought upon the matter
he suddenly exclaimed: "Ah! My
hearty lad, give me a pack of For­tunate
Blows."—The Bull Dog.
A Fellow, sent a package of books
up to his country home last week,
and if the expressman had handled
it with care, as directed, it would
never have sprung a leak.
—Tech News
"Much may be made of a Scotch­man
if he be caught young," said
Samuel Johnson, the shrewd Eng­lishman
with the lamp-post com­plex.—
The New Student.
Wife: "Oh Jack, mother's fallen
downstairs and broken—"
Jack (hopefully): "Her neck?"
"No, dear, one of the banisters."
—The Torch.
The Earl's daughter married a
union bricklayer of New York, and
thus the handsome, but highly mort­gaged,
English estates were saved 1
—The Crimson Rambler
Prof—"I take great pleasure in
giving you 81 in Math."
Stude—" Aw, make it a 100 and
enjoy yourself.—Orange Owl.
Not to be outdone by the fresh­man
class, the seniors at the Uni­versity
of Syracuse have adopted
a novel type of headwear. It is a
navy blue crushable hat with an
orange band around it.
The Ring-Turn Phi.
A fortune awaits the man who
invents an adjustable engagement
ring.—Colorado Dodo.
PRECAUTION
"Before we start the poker game
I must mail a letter."
"Aw, let it wait until we go out,
Tom."
"This can't wait. I'm mailing
myself a $5 bill."—Judge.
SUITED SUITOR
She became engaged to a hand­some
foreigner. He was a noble­man
in his own country.
One day she told him how she
had to fight for her love.
"My father," she said, "is always
saying that he would give $1,000
for me never to see you again."
The nobleman jumped to his feet
and cried: "Is he—is he in hees
office now—yes?"
The-Howard-Crimson.
Lady (in department store)—
"Have you any invisible hair nets?"
Clerk—"Yes, ma'am."
Lady—"Please let me see one."
—The Davidsonian.
A SOP'S FABLE
Once upon a time there was a
man who knew all the words of
"The Star-Spangled Banner." He
was Francis Scott Key.—Life.
TJhe .statement that all men are
free and equ'al is older than the
American Constitution. The mean­ing
of this ratatement has been
misinterpreted fully as' long. This
does not mean that men are bor
free to partake of an equtal share
of the world's goods. It does mean
that all men are morally, not phy­sically,
equal; and are accordingly
free to furt'her 'their own stuccess as
much as their talents allow, ami
equally obligated to respect the
rights, privileges and opportunities!
of their fellowmen.—The Blip
Stocking. •
Mr. Robert Andrew Betts has
book on the press entitled
Four Days In Greenville
Which promises to be
tic.
THE PLAINSMAN
J. A. Greene
TAILORING
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Opelika
AUBURN CAFE
We Feature Regular Meals
Special Sunday Dinner
FRENCH CLASSES
$4.00 Per Month
Tues. and Thurs. 7-8
Private Lessons 75c Each
Mrs. Jackson
Gay Street
FOR SALE
Three Attractive Lots
See or Write
J. W. Sparks
Box 393 Phone 131-J
AUBURN, ALABAMA
Members of the Pittsburgh Club
MAY & GREEN
SPORTING GOODS
M o n t g o m e r y - Alabama
J. G. BEASLEY
COAL, WOOD and BRICK
Auburn, Alabama
As-^n'4- forget to hear these
CI O i l I new Victor Records
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
45477- Sleepy Hollow Tune E,s>e Baker
When Love Dies E!sie Baker
19501- It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'—2nd Installment
with Ukulele Wendall Hall
We're Gonna Have Weather (Whether or Not)
Guitar by Robison Wendall Hall
DANCE RECORDS
19496- Traveling Blues—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra
If You Don't Want Me—Fox Trot Jan Garber and His Orchestra
JESSE FRENCH & SONS PIANO CO.
We Kope Saivt^ Claois
—•=—-"' will see you &JI
CASH STORE (LI BIRMINGHAM
AUBURN BRANCH
L L. E. Myers R. D. Bowling
Auburn Baptist Church
Regular Services
11:00 A.M. ^ 7:30 P.M.
e i
Presbyterian Church
Regular Services
Morning 11:00 A. M.
Evening 7:30 P. M.
[Hi
DROPINTO-TKe
Tiger Ini\
F o r a B i t e to Eat
The Pittsburg Alumni Chapter,
known there as the Auburn Club,
has in its membership men -whom
Auburn is interested in. A list is
given below.
MEMBERS OF THE AUBURN
CLUB
Major C. H. Smith, '01, Execu­tive,
W. E. & M. Co.
Anderson, W. '12, Salesman, G.
E. Co.
Botsai, L. R. '15, Salesman, W. E.
& M. Co.
Gray, A. R. '08, Insurance Bus­iness.
Edwards, J. L. '09, Elec. Fur­nace
Engr.
Genius, H. S. '20, Salesman, W.
E.. & M. Co.
Keyes, J. J. '10, Engr. Material
& Process Dept.
Moore, W. I. '07, Salesman, West-inghouse.
Thach, Dick '17, Salesman (St.
Louis) Westinghouse.
O'Neal, J. C. "22, Efficiency
Engr., Duquesne Light Co.
Sparks, H. P. '13, Salesman,
Westinghouse.
Weber, C. A. M. '06, Chief Engr.,
Springfield Works.
Hutcheson, J. P. '10, Dist. Mgr.,
Elec. Eng. & Mgf. Co.
Alexander, J. D. '08, Mononga-hela
W.. Penn. Public Service Co.
Stratford, Billy '12, Zeigler Ma­chine
Co.
Thomas, R. E. '16, Salesman,
Westinghouse.
Bailey, J. C. '22, Gen. Engr.
Dept. Westinghouse.
Dickinson, J. M. '22, Engr. Mater­ial
& Process Dept.
Hodnette, J. K. '22, Engineering
Lab.
Neeley, T. '22, Gen. Engr. Dept.
Foster, W. W. '23, Control Eng.
Dept.
Bates, J. K. '23, Salesman.
Baldwin, M. ex-'23, Testing
Dept. Westinghouse.
Bailey, N. F. ex-'23,Testing Dept.
Westinghouse.
Purifoy, G. R. '23, Rwy. Equip­ment
Dept.
Stephenson, J. G., '23, Control
Eng. Dept.
Stevenson, A. R. '23, Testing
Dept.
Curtis, H. '24, Graduate Student
Course.
Dickinson, R. C. '24, Graduate
Student Course.
Mosley, J. E. '24, Graduate Stu
dent Course..
Sewell, W. H. '24, Graduate Stu
Course..
Stevenson, Joe, '24, Testing Dept.
Taylor, O. L. '24, Graduate Stu
dent Course.
Busy Bee-Cafe
For The Best
EATS
Dr. G. C. Walding of the class
of '24 is city meat and milk inspec­tor
for the city of Brewton, Ala­bama.
Dr. J. V. Duckworth of the class
of '23 is doing T. B. testing of cat­tle
for the state of North Carolina.
Two drunks got on a South Hill
street car. First drunk looks at
the other and says, "Shay, what
time is it?" Second Drunk looks at
his watch and answers," Thursday."
First Drunk—"Gosh, here is
where I get off the car." —The
Tiger.
Particular People Pick
THE
PICKWICK
The Proper Place to dine
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
T00MER DRUG CO.
The Store on the Corner
Service Satisfaction
You'll do better- by
buying your wearing
Apparal at
6 Bexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala.
Foremost in style Foremost in value
Opelika Pharmacy, Inc.
Successors to
WILLINGHAM & HAMER
Phone 72 Opelika, Ala.
Robertson's Quick Lunch
OPEl^ DAY AND NIGHT
The Best That Can Be Bought
Served As Well As Can Be
Served
15 Commerce St.
Montgomery, Ala.
He—My love for you cannot be
expressed by words.
She—Come here and tell me
about it. —Ohio State Sun Dial
Mary: "Charles is an ignoramus.'
Frances: "Is that a good frat?"
—The Reflector.
Improvement Ordinance No. 18
m
To provide certain improvements
on Payne Street throughout its en­tire
length."
Be it ordained by the City Coun­cil
of the City of Auburn as fol­lows:
Section 1. That the side-walks
and roadway on Payne Street, for­merly
known as Screws' Street
throughout its entire length be
graded to conform to grades here­tofore
established.
Section 2. That the side-walks
on both sides of Payne Street,
throughout its entire length be pav­ed
with Portland Cement Concrete
paving and that the width of such
paving shall be 4 feet, the paving
to be laid 1 foot from the property
line and parallel thereto.
That cross-walks, that is, side­walks
at the intersection of Payne
Street with other streets or alleys
be paved with Portland Cement
Concrete paving of such width and
construction as shall be shown by
the plans and specifications and
that the ends of each of the cross­walks
there be constructed suitable
gutters or drain pipes.
Section 3. That a combined
curb and gutter of Portland Cement
Concrete paving, the gutter to be
18 inches in width be laid and
constructed on each side of said
street throughout its entire width.
Section 4. That the cost of con­structing
said improvements shall
be assessed on and against the
property abutting on the portions
of the highways so improved, pro­vided;
A. That the cost of the improve­ments
at or upon Street* avenue or
alley intersections shall be assess­ed
against the lots or parcels of
land abutting on said highways so
intersecting for one-half block in
each direction.
B. That the cost of side-walk
and curb and gutter improvements
on street corners shall be assessed
against the lots or parcels of land
abutting on or nearest to said im­provements
and the cost of said
improvements at the intersection
of any alley with a street, avenue
or other highway shall be assessed
in pair proportion against the re­spective
lots or parcels of land
abutting on or cornering on the
alley at such intersection.
C. That no assessments shall ex­ceed
the cost of such improve­ments
or the increased value of
such property by reason of the
special benefits derived from such
improvements.
Section 5. That the estimated
cost of said improvements is
$3700.00, and that the City Council
of Auburn will meet in the Council
Chamber in the City of Auburn at
7:30 o'clock P. M., on Tuesday,
the second day of December, 1924,
to hear any objections, remon­strances
or protests that may be
made against said, improvements,
the manner of making the same or-the
character of the material to be
used.
Section 6. That the details,
(trainings, plans, specifications, es­timates
and surveys for such work
heretofore prepared by the City
Engineer and now on file in his
office in Auburn, Alabama, be and
the same are hereby adopted.
Section 7. That this Ordinance
be published once a week for two
consecutive weeks in The Auburn
Plainsman, a paper published in
Auburn, Alabama, and tfcat it be
posted for two weeks in three pub­lic
places in the City of Auburn,
and that two of such places shall
be the Post Office and the City
Council Chamber; and that a copy
of this Ordinance be sent by reg­istered
mail to the persons last as­sessing
for City Taxation the prop­erty
which may be assessed for the
improvement contemplated by this
Ordinance, at their last known ad­dress,
and to each person now
known to be the owner of
any of the property which may
he assessed for the improve­ment
contemplated by this Or­dinance,
and that said notice be
mailed, postage prepaid, not less
than twenty days before the meet­ing
of the City Council to hear ob­jections.
I hereby certify that the fore­going
ordinance was adopted by
the City Council on the 4th day of
November, 1924.
W. D. MARTIN,
City Clerk.
NOTE: The hearing of objec­tions
has been continued to Fri­day,
December 19, 1924, at 7:30
o'clock P. M. Adv.
SCRIPT DANCE
Montgomery
OVER MAY'S
Dec. 19, 1924- Ten until Two
Admission $1.50
Music By the Dominoes
UPCHURCHS STORE
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND NOTIONS
You are cordially invited to visit the New Varsity Barber
Shop the shop around the corner.
QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED
New Varsity Barber Shop
Motto—"Service"
HILL and JONES
MISS EMMA GODWIN
MILLINERY, NOTIONS AND DRY GOODS
On your way home
Stop By
Klein's Sporting Goods Store
MONTGOMERY
and get your
XMAS SPORTING SUPPLIES
Can Accomodate
3 or 4 Boys for Room and Board
after Christmas
*
MRS. A. C. McCarley
THE PLAINSMAN
f ^ f j A T . Delivered in any quantity
For your convenience an office is located in
the Auburn Cafe, orders placed there, will
receive our prompt attention.
Mason Transfer,
Coal & Supply Company
Phone 9103
Do your Xmas shopping before you leave
Auburn and make use of that time saved
at home
Call at t
BURTON'S
For your
I
Xmas Cards
Xmas Stationery
Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils
Pillow Covers, Banners
and Pennants
Also selected line of recent novels, by the
popular writers.
Students Lunch and Recreation Room
M O N T E I T H ' S
Where Friends Meet
Auburn _ _ _ _ _ _ Alabama
SEE
Homer Wright
FOR
Finest Candies Made
Selling Purity Brand
Made-to-Eat Candies
The Magnolia Petroleum
Building, Dallas, Texas
ALFRED C. BOSSOM,
Architect
Drawn by
Hugh Ferriss
"Sheer Height"
T H E American business building represents a distinct «nd national x architectural style when its design frankly empl—sizes its sheer
height and outwardly expresses the inner facts of its construction.
The tall buildings which stand as monuments throughout the coun­try
to the vision of our architects and the skill of our engineers have,
in the gigantic profiles which they rear against the sky, the true Amer­ican
spitit of aspiration and progress toward even greater achieve­ments.
Certainly modern invention—modern engineering skjll and organiza­tion,
will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture
of the future.
O T I S E L E V A T O R C O M P A NY
Offices in all Principal Cities of the World
EXCHANGES
"How's the collection in your
church, Brudcler Jackson?
"Well, we ain't neber had to
stop in de middle ob a collection
to go andi empty de basket."
—The Cumberland-Kick-Off.
"Here," said the salesman,"
"Is a pair of pajamas you'll never
wear out."
"Er-yes, they are a little loud
for street, aren't they "
—The Cumberland-Kick-Off.
There's no sense to this, but it
was suggested to us as a possible
title for a new popular song:
No Matter How fast a Fish Swims
He Never Perspires."
—The Emory-Wheel.
FAMOUS SAYINGS
"Treat 'em rough."—Henry VIII.
"I'm sorry I have no more lives
to give for my country."—Plut-tarch.
"Don't lose your head."—Queen
Mary.
"So this is Paris!"—Helen of
Troy.
"It floats."—Noah.
"I'm strong for you, kid."—
Sampson.
""Keep the home fires burning."
Nero.
"I don't know where I'm going
but I'm on my way."—Columbus.
"The first hundred, years are the
hardest."—Methuselah.
with three boys on behind. The
gate keeper demanding the usual
fee for automobiles, calledi: "A
dollar for the car."
He looked up with a pathetic
smile of relief and said: "Sold."
^•The Blue and Gray.
Little Girl: "Pa, it's raining."
Father: "Well, let it rain."
Little Girl: "I was goin' to, Pa."
—Drawl.
Nothing succeeds like Failure.
-Hebrew Proverb.
Stocking cover a multitude of
shins.
—The Tulane Hullabaloo.
There is no comparison between
wine and women. Wine improves
with age.
—The Tar Heel.
"Have you ever been married?"
asked the judge.
"Ye-es, stammered the prisoner."
"To whom?"
"A woman."
"Of course it was a woman,"
snapped the judge, "did you ever
hear of anyone marrying a man?"
"Yes, sir," said the prisoner,
brightening, "my sister did."
Whereupon he got life.
—The Technique.
The teacher was explaining to
a class of small boys and girls the
meaning of the word "collision."
"A collision," she said, "is when
two things come together unex­pectedly.
Now can anyone give
me an example of a collision?"
"Twins," said the Class Idiot.
—The Reflector..
Grandma in the motor car
Pushed the throttle down too far.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
Music by the D. A. R.
—The Tiger.
PARLEZ-VOUS?
Professor Roe while in France
was called upon by a French lady
one afternoon who came into his
study and left the door open.
Prof. Roe became exasperated
and yelled, "Hey, shut the door."
The lady mistook his meaning
and replied "Ah Monsieur, Je tu-aussi
adore.
"Last night I made an awful mis­take."
"That so. How come?"
"I drank two bottles of gold
paint."
"How do you feel now?"
"Guilty."
—The Johnsonian.
It is remarkable how many
doubtful meanings an alleged pure-minded
person can find in an en­tirely
respectable joke.
—The Blue and Gray.
He chugged up to the entrance
of the fair grounds in his skeeter
MEN WANTED
Wanted:—A man for hard work
and rapid promotion; a man who
can find things to be done with
out the help of a manager and
three assistants.
A man who gets to work on time
in the morning and. does not im­peril
the lives of others in an at­tempt
to be the first out of the of­fice
at night.
A man who is neat in appear­ance
and does not sulk for an
hour's over time in emergencies.
A man who listens carefully
when he is spoken to and asks
only enough questions to insure
the accurate carrying out of the in­structions.
A man who moves quickly and
makes little noise about it.
A man who looks you straight
in the eye and tells you the truth
every time.
A man who does not pity him­self
for having to work.
A man who is cheerful, court­eous
to everyone and determined
to "make good."
This man isf wanted everywhere.
Age or lack of experience do not
count. There isn't any limit, ex­cept
to his own ambition, to the
number or size of the job he can
get. He is wanted in every big bus­iness.
—Mount Berry News.
We are shaped andi fashioned by
what we love.—Goethe.
Genius is eternal patience.
—Michael Angelo.
Marriage is a great institution.
So is a penitentiary.
-The Florida Flambeau.
GIRLS
Didja ever go to the library—sit
down—stick your gum under the
table—study a while—prepare to
leave— grab your gum and chew it
madly—go home and recall that
the gum you had was Wrigley's
while that which you was chew­ing
is Beechnut: didja?
Didja ever go to the theatre with
a boy on a cold night—come out
almost famished,—he asks you if
you're hungry—you answer "yes"
meekly, and he says, "Well, here,
have a life saver," didja?
Didja ever go down to the main
drag thinking you looked your
best—have a couple of strange fel­lows
smile at you while passing—
you smile back thinking you've
made a hit, and when you return
home find a two-foot run up the
front of one of your hose, didja?
—The Florida Flambeau.
LAUGH
Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
Fit it with hasp andi padlock,
And put all your troubles there,
Hide therein all your failures,
And each bitter cup you quaff;
Lock all your heartaches in it,
Then sit on the lid and Laugh.
Tell no one of its contents,
Never its secrets share;
Drop therein care and worries,
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so com­pletely
The world will never dream
half;
Fasten the top down securely,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
The Florida Flambeau.
THE
First National Bank of Auburn
ADVICE AND ACCOMODATION
FOR EVERY COLLEGE MAN
Any Financial or Business Transaction
Albert Thomas, '04, Pres. G. Herbert Wright, '17, Cashier
C. Felton Little, '06, Vice-Pres. W. D. Steele, Ass't Cashier
-"•
USE KRATZER'S ICE CREAM
Your Local Dealer Has It
For your parties and feeds ask your local dealer t*
order from us. Our products are Pasteurized,usi-g best
ingredients, therefore necessarily PURE.
KRATZER'S
Montgomery, Alabama
TOOMER HARDWARE GO.
A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE
We are for Auburn always
HOLUNGSWORTH & NORMAN
LEADING CLOTHIERS
MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS
Phone 21 Opeliha
GET A DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
MEADOWS GARAGE
Phone 29 and 27
AUTO REPAIRS, TIRES AND TUBES
GREENE & WATTS OPELIKA
* A.J_A.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS AND SHOES
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The Big Store With the Little Prices
HAGEDORN'S
Dry Goods—Ladies Ready-to-Wear—Shoes
HAGEDORN'S—Opelika's Best Store
WM. Mc D. MOORE JACK TAMBLYN MOORE'S MARKET
Phone 37
THE MEAT MARKET IN TOWN
"Let's Get Together, Gang"
WALDEN DRUG CO.
OPELIKA'S GREATEST DRUG STORE
Opelika, Alabama
At All
Auburn Drug Stores
LATEST STYLES
OPELIKA
C. S. WHITTELSEY, Jr.
SHOES, CLOTHES, HABERDASHERY
BEST VALUES
ALAB
1
THE
TWENTY • NINE LET­TERS
AWARDED TO
FOOTBALL MEN
TEN NEW MEN AWARDED
COVETED "A" WITH IM­PRESSIVE
CEREMONIES
Persons paying their first vis­it
to the "Loveliest Village" last
Saturday were probably surprised
at some of the sights to be sighted
on Main Street. For there were
ten heroes of the gridiron who
were being admitted, to the "A"
club, and who were doing pen-nance
for the applause received
during the fall.
Mr. "Shorty" Long, tastefully at­tired
in striped.ahem-boudoir ap­parel,
was busily engaged in
painting the names of the "A" men
on a sign hung on the main gate.
This was not an extremely diffi­cult
job in itself, except for the
fact that the paint filling station
was located across Jthe street, and
as the brush needed many replen­ishments,
it is certain that Mr.
Long did not suffer for lack of
exercise.
Then there was "Miss" Turner,
dressed in the very latest, who had
a sweet smile and a glad hand for
every passerby. Turner's running
matey "Dutch" Salter, was abroad,
arrayed according to the stand­ards
of the most approved men­dicants,
and soliciting alms in
a pleading voice that brought
many tears of sympathy and
a few pennies. "Lord, Byron
Campbell, Pensacola's Pride, tem­porarily
substituted for Tony
the Bootblack, and shined the
shoes of anybody and every­body
who might require such ser­vice.
Every initiate, in fact, left his
natural/ trend of life for just a few
hours Saturday morning and ap­peared
in an entirely different role,
said metamorphism generally tend­ing
to give amusemenj, and joy to
"at~large. But of all
the characters appearing on the
streets, by far the most impressive
was he who in ordinary life is
Mr. Turk, president of almost every­thing
here and general custodian
of the' student morals.
This potential Ail-American
stalked up and down the sidewalks
between the Post Office and Toom-
SPORTS
er's Corner, armed to the teeth
with both firearms and firewater,
vending the latter and collecting
with the former. He looked indeed
magnificent, did this son of the
hills and forests, attired, in slouch
hat, checked shirt, cartridge belts,
and other requisites of a good
moonshiner (see Paramount j pic­tures).
Softly did he tread up and
down the beaten path, stopping
only to do business with some
thirsty customer, keeping one eye
peeled all the time for revenue
officers who might be concealed
behind bushes, stumps, drug store
counters, or what not. Yet, why
should| he fear the long arm of the
law, for there hung on his back a
Bootlegger's License, issued by the
Student Ceuncil, by which he was
legally and morally able to abate
the Great Auburn Thirst.
About eleven o'clock the neo­phytes
commandered a stately
coach drawn by a magnificent
specimen of that most noble of
breeds, the Mulus Alabamus, and
proceeded on an inspection of the
City of Auburn. Arriving at the
drill ground at eleven-forty, the
state carriage slowly made a tour
of the field,, the occupants watch-
'ing with an interested air the ma­neuvers
of the local military
forces, sometimes known vulgarly
as that D d R. 0. T. C. The
inspectors were properly greeted
with a "Present Arms" by the In­fantry
Batallion, but were not so,
courteously treated by the other
units, the Engineers at the time
being in the throes of an Equip­ment
Inspection, and the Artillery
Jnit being much too preoccupied
the details of Column Left,
ptc.
day was brought to
on Page 6)
AUBURN FOURTH
IN JjOAD RACE
Georgia Bulldogs Win
Annual Meet
The fourteenth annual B. A. C.
Road Race was won by the Uni­versity
of Georgia harriers, with
Georgia Tech a close second.
Georgia's score was 66, Tech be­ing
runner-up with 74, with Missis­sippi
A. & M. and Auburn follow­ing
with scores of 88 and 93 re­spectively.
Ten clubs and sixty
runners took part in the meet.
Although this club was fifth with
a score of 101, Luney Smith, of
Alabama blazed the way, finishing
ahead with plenty of room to
spare. Howard,, of Georgia, was
second, with Sibert, of the B. A. C.
third.
The Tiger roadmen, despite their
lack of experience, put up a great
race and gave the leaders quite
a tussle for the honors. Morrow
came in sixth, nosing out Ritcher,
former Champion. Steel Arm Whig-ham
and Captain Reeves came in
together, placing seventeenth and
eighteenth respectively. Bob Stat-on
made twenty-second place; Bel­cher,
handicapped by a bad foot,
came thirtieth, while Dawsey made
thirty-third.
How the teams finished:
Georgia 66, Georgia Tech 74,
Mississippi A. & M. 88, Auburn 93,
Alabama 101, Birmingham Athletic
Club 122, Mississippi College 175,
Birmingham-Southern 176, Univer­sity
of Mississippi 188.
Co-Ed Record
Dec. 13, Auburn 18 Oglethorpe 22 Atlanta, Ga.
Jan. 10, Auburn vs University of Chattanooga Campus
Jan. 24, Auburn vs Oglethorpe Campus
Jan. 30, Auburn vs Howard Birmingham
Jan. 31, Auburn vs Birmingham-Southern Birmingham
Feb. 13, Auburn vs Piedmont College (Pending) Campus
Feb 20, Auburn vs Piedjnont -College Demorest, Ga.
Feb. 21, Auburn vs Chattanooga University - - , . - . Chattanooga
CO-EDS SCHEDULE
EIGHT TILTS
TAKE ON HARDEST SCHE­DULE
THIS SEASON
Williams Holds Season
Placement Record
Two Goals Against Clemson
are Longest Recorded
For 1924
It was announced at the A Club
banquet that one E. E. Williams,
sometimes known as "Buckshot,"
holds the place-kick record for the
U. S. A. and territorial posses­sions
by virtue of two long and
artistic boots made in the Clemjson
game. The longest kick traveled
an official distance of 49 yards,
while the next longest, mad/e inci­dentally
by the aforementioned
Mr. Williams in the aforemention­ed
game travelled 45 yards.
Those whose memories will car­ry
them back to the early part of
October will recollect that the
Clemlson Tiger was putting up such
a stubborn resistance that it look­ed
as if the Auburn chances for a
touchdown were slim indeed. Then
it will be recalled that toward the
end of the first half, Mr. Dean
Petersen called a fair catch on
one of Robinson's long punts, the
catch being made on the sideline
forty-nine yards from the Clemson
goal. Mr. Petersen having obtain­ed
all the privileges accruing from
the fair catch knelt reverently up­on
the ground, balancing the pig­skin
between his fingers. Buck­shot
Williams now strode up to the
ball and kicked it, not politely,
but viciously and with cruel force.
For a moment everybody rub­bed
their eyes and then burst out
in wild and exultant yells, for the
ball had travelled straight for the
goal posts andi had gone squarely
between them. The distance from
the ball to the goal line was 49
yards, and that stands as the rec­ord,
but the actual distance to the
goal posts themselves was 56
yards, a most remarkable kick,
when the difficult angle is consid­ered.
Later on Williams became im.
patient at the lack of scores, and
kicked another from the forty-five
yard line in spite of the fact that
he was rushed closely by the big
The Tigerettes have taken on one
of their hardest schedules this sea­son,
eight games having been book­ed
with the leading Southern
teams.
Three trips are on the Co-eds'
menu, Atlanta having already been
visited, with Birmingham, Demor­est
and Chattanooga also in the list
of stops. Only two games are
scheduled on the campus, with a
third pending. The first campus
game will take place on January
20, when Chattanooga University
will be met.
Up until this year it has been a
hard proposition to schedule games
for the Auburnites due to the fact
that they play according to boys'
rules, while many of the other
schools still cling to the old sex­tette
idea. However, the Southern
schools are gradually being won
over to the five-girl team, and the
prospects are that in the future the
Coeds can have a schedule as ex­tensive
as that carried by the var­sity.
"A" CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET
TURKEY AND SPEECHES
SERVED IN LARGE QUANTI­TIES
TO FOOTBALL MEN
Clemson forwards. In the last
quarter Williams scored the only
touchdown and kicked goal after­wards,
completing a rather busy
afternoon.
To Dean Petersen, another citi­zen
of Chattanooga, must a great
deal of credit be given, for a large
part of, the placement kicker's suc­cess
depends upon the man who
is holding the ball. These two
representatives from the Tennessee
city form quite a powerful kick­ing
combination and can be look­ed
for to produce a few more goals
next season.
The season of 1925 officially be­gan
last Friday night when the
annual football banquet was held,
thus finishing the'last chapter of
the late season. Members of the
Varsity, the Rats and the Scrub
teams were in attendance together
with the coaches and many not­able
alumni and, visitors.
A most excellent repast was
served, everybody receiving plen­ty
to eat, a rather unusual ban­quet
feature. There was the tur­key,
great slabs of it, with gener­ous
portions of oyster dressing
and all the other fixtures, salads,
cocktails (we mean the oyster va­riety,)
ice cream, fruit cake, and
every thing else to help a fellow,
completely and thoroughly break
the long season of training.
For a while the only sound to be
heard was that of a hundred oi\ so
individuals attempting to produce
a famine in Ihe general vicinity
of the Students Club. This pleas­ing
industry ceased after : a bit
however, and the plates were
pushed away, the cigars lighted,
and the players and other guests
settled back for an hour or so of
oratory.
Mr. John V. Denson, prominent
Opelika attorney and Auburn alum­nus,
acted the part of toastmaster
and general introducer, and right
well did he fill his job. There
were several speeches of varying
length, but all were of interest
and were attentively received and*
well applauded.
Among the speakers was Col T.
D. Samford, member of the board
of trustees, and an old A man,
CO-EDS DROP
FIRST TILT
TIGERS PLAY
ALBANY TODAY
Lose to Oglethorpe by
Close Score
Speaking Of Sports
Another All-American team has
been given forth to the public, and
it is one that has met with favor
everywhere, although possibly
there is some dissatisfaction in
Pacific Coast circles, because of
Mr. Perry's failure to name some
native son on his mythical eleven.
Middle West fans probably ap­prove
heartily of Mr. Perry's selec-'
tions. No less than seven are rep­resented
from this section, Chica­go
and Notre Dame having a pair
each, with Northwestern, Hlinois,
and Michigan following with one
each. •
Lawrence Perry is one of the
few great sports writers who gives
any credit to Southern football. A
Southern player must be a star of
stars to attain a berth on the cov­eted
elevens chdsen by most of
the writers. This year, however,
Perry has picked, two Southerners
on his first team and two on his
second.
Cal Hubbard and one "Shorty"
Propst, who beat our own "Fatty"
for All-Southern honors. Lawrence
by the way, is one of the six cen­ters
to receive honorable mention.
Mr. "Bo" McMillan, who made
his letter in football at Centre.has
resigned as "coach of Centenary.
A little discreprancy between the
salary set by himself and by the
trustees is said to be the cause of
said resignation. "Bo" should
not have any trouble landing an­other
job, as he took the Gentle­men
through three seasons with
only one defeat per season. Cen­tenary
is the only Southren team
to beat four Northern teams in a
single season, Boston College, But­ler,
Washington, and Lombard hav­ing
fallen victims to the Louis-ianans.
On the first team are Messrs Hek
Wakefield and Doug Wycoff, two
gentlemen of whom Auburn has
painful memories. Anyone wfho
has watched this pair in action
will vouch for Mr. Perry's judge­ment
in picking teams.
Two Southerners are to be found
on the second team, namely Mr.
Georgia is a bad state for Au­burn
to play in. Even the Co-eds
lose over there.
They may call the backetball
coach "Bunk," but we believe
there is some real stuff being put
out on the gym floor in the after­noon.
While everybody is eating their
Christmas fruitcakes, etc., drop a
tear for the poor basketeer. They
have a game as soon as the holi­days
end.
After having gone through two
seasons unscathed the Co-eds
dropped the first game of the
present annum, the victors being
Oglethorpe and the score being
22-18.
A certain Miss Nichols seemed to
be the greatest reason for the
failure of the Tigresses to annex
the greatly desired victory. Said
Miss Nichols collected, garnered
and otherwise amassed a grand to­tal
of sixteen points during the
game. Not counting Miss Nichols,
Auburn played the best game, but
alas, Miss Nichols must be count­ed.
'
The game waxed furious for the
first few minutes of play, each
team presenting a sterling defense,
and it looked like a scoreless tie
was on hand—if such a thing is
really possible in basketball. Then
some young lady committed a tech­nical
foul, and our own Mary
Tamplyn shot the goal for the first
score of the game.
Then the aforementioned Miss
Nichols went on a rampage and
began to shoot goals right and left,
only halting long enough to let the
score keeper catch up. However,
the Auburnites managed to do a
little good work on their own hook,
the first half ending with the score
standing 10 to 8 in favor of the
Georgia Peaches.
Starting in the second half, the
Tigeresses staged one of those good
old Auburn comebacks, and| by the
end of the third quarter were in
the lead by a one point margin, the
score being 15-14. Then the Pe­trel
star broke loose again and the
Villagers were headed and Ogle­thorpe
took the lead for good.
The game was fast and well
played throughout, both sides
fighting hard for the victory, and
the result being in doubt until the
finish. Ruby Powell and Olive
Gibbons were the shining lights for
Auburn, this pair collecting fifteen
points, the other three being added
by Mary Tamplyn. Libba Young
and "Big Six" Price played their
usual steady game at guard.
This is the Co-eds* only game
before Christmas, the next tilt tak­ing
place in Auburn on January
10, with Chattanooga University as
the opponents.
Auburn Oglethorpe
Tamplyn (3) F. Hollingsworth (2)
Powell (8) F Hatcher (4)
Gibbons (7) C Nichols (16)
Young G Mitchell
Price G Grady
Score by periods:
Auburn 8 10—18
Oglethorpe 10 12—22
TOUGH TEAM TO BE MET
IN LAST GAME OF
GEORGIA TRIP
who not only made an interest­ing
speech, but also cast dark as­persions
about the length of time
elasping since the graduation of
the toastmaster. Mr. "Tic" Tiche-nor,
called the most rabid Auburn
alumnus in Georgia, was on hand
and made a beautiful and inspir­ing
talk about greatness in defeat.
The Coaching .itaff was repre­sented
in the oratorical line by
Messrs. Pitts and Hutsell, while
Alternate Captain Pruitt and Cap­tain-
Elect Harkins did the Demos­thenes
act in behalf of the Foot­ball
squad.
Dr. "Bennie" Ross, without
whom no public gathering in Au­burn
is a success, rose and began
to be reminded of various tales
and stories, none of which were
intended to produce a feeling of
sadness or melancholy in the as­sembled
multitude. Following Dr.
Ross was Judge Wm. H. Samford,
President of the Alumni Associa-
With the first game of the sea­son
already played the Tiger cage
team has one more contest before
they knock off for the Christmas
holidays. The team made their
debut under the tutelage of Coach
Herb Bunker in Macon last night
against Mercer. From Macon they
will travel to Albany where the Al­bany
"Y" will furnish the opposi­tion
for the second game tonight.
Following the Albany affair
Coach Bunker will part with his
charges for the holidays. While
the students are sadly taking up
their books again the Tigers will
be pitted against the Tulane Green-ies
in New Orleans. Tulane will
be played a two game series on
January 5 and 6. The Tigers will
be handicapped because of lack of
practice before the Tulane games,
but they will go to the Crescent
City with blood in their eyes and
the hope of avenging to some ex­tent
the defeat handed the Tiger
grid team in Cramton Bowl this
year.
Although the team lost some ex­perienced
veterans last year thru
graduation they have more heighth
than last year's quintet. During
the two weeks of practice Coach
Bunker has found some good ma­terial
to work on and impart to
them some of the nowledge that
won All-Conference for himself for
four successive years.
During the past week of prac­tice
some long scrimmages have
been indulged in and great stress
has been laid on team work as
only three members of last year's
varsity are on band. Thirteen
men have their hats in the ring
for berth places and the Big Chief
is giving each ample chance to
display their ' • " " _ i mmmm
The three men from last year's
team are the two McKinneys, Bill
and Wallace, and Earle Barks,
Captain Wallace McKinney has
been doing good work in the
scrimmages and has shown him­self
to be the veteran of the court
as proven in past campaigns. Bill
is also doing the same brand of
work shown in the games in which
he participated last year. Barks is
also performing with uncanny
ability and is a guardian of no
mean ability.
Those who played on last year's
reserve team are Bill Gray, Ware,
Doughtie, Midgette, Evans and
Moore. They are staging a battle
royal to snare a varsity berth and
figure largely in the cavorting
around the gym floor in the scrim­mages.
Daugette, Evans, Long, Hall and
Henry McKinney are the promo­tions
from last year's Rat team
who are showing form in the work­outs
Daugette comes from Jack­sonville
Normal where he played
a guard on the crack Normal team.
Long and Hall are two staunch six-footers
and are battling for center
position. Henry, along with Bill
and Wallace, his brothers, forms
a triumvirate of basketballers who
have speed and uncanny ability to
ring the ball. From Barton Acad­emy
and the same team, on which
the three McKinneys starred comes
Evans who is also making a de­termined
bid for a varsity berth.
tion, who immediately began to
charge the preceding speaker with
various crimes committed during
his attendance at Auburn in the
early Paleozoic times.
President Dowell was the last
on the program, his speech being
one of congratulation to the 1924
Tigers on their fine spirit and
clean sportmanship. After the
President's talk, the banquetees
adjourned to their various domic­iles
with the conviction that the
A club feeds were getting better
and better as the years roll by,
and that perfection in this line
is rapidly being reached.
THE PLAINSMAN
TWENTY NINE LETTERS
AWARDED FOOTBALL MEN
(Continued from Page 5)
a close by the "A" Club dance that
evening, where the fcew lettermen
made their social debut.
Twenty-nine letters were award­ed,
being divided as follows, twen­ty-
one varsity, sJix scrub, and one
each to the Student Manager and
Cheer Leader. The Varsity men
receiving letters were as follows:
Lawrence, center; Self, Brice, Mc-
Fadden, and Long, guards; Sitz,
Grisham, and Harkins, tackles;
Pruitt, Ollinger, Spinks and Mar­ket,
ends; Petersen and Crane,
quarterbacks; Williams, Greene,
Allen, and Harrison, halves; Salter,
Turner, and Hagood, fullbacks.
Six scrubs were rewarded for
four years ofVhard. and unflagging
service. They were Trammel,
Campbell, Turk,, Sheridan, Knight,
and Russell. Manager Huburt Jack­son,
who, after all, was perhaps
the hardest worked man on the
squad, was given the precious "A"
as was Bill Wood, head cheer­leader.
Why Trousers ?
Out of 4,790 students at the Uni­versity
of Texas only twelve are
foreign students.
—The Ring-Turn Phi.
THE
College Picture Show
Operated by the College
for the entertainment of the
student body
ALL THE BEST PICTURES
booked promptly after
release date
Ten piece STUDENT OR­CHESTRA
plays regularly at
every show.
ALL EMPLOYEES ARE
STUDENTS
Four programs per week
Regular program begins
at 6:15 P. M. and runs con­tinuously
until 9:30.
pearance,
great Ad to
success. Keep
your hair
combed all
day with
CGloss-Comb)
THE ORIGINAL
LIQUID HAIR DRESS
rof*
Real Men and Boys
Send for Sample Kottle
Hail coupon and 10c for generous
trial bottle. Normany Products Co.,
•6511 McKinlcy A v., Los Angeles, Cal.
Address..
jtfy Dr. "Fiuaik Crane
Every once in a while a woman
emerges from the common herd and
lopes aro'und in trousers. She may
be endeavoring to show that she is
emancipated or that she is a crea­ture
ot reason and not convention,
or she may be merely engaged in
the ancient and honorable game o£
attracting attention. And then she
may be on the stage and get "money
for it. ,,
Few phenomena appear in th:s
world without having beneath them
some law as a cauise. There is a
profound reason for trousers. They
are the outward sign of a deep,
spiritual truth, which same I shall
now go on to explicate.
Skir'ts—that is to say, unbifur-cated
garments for the southern­most
extremities of the human ani­mal—
are the universally acknow­ledged
symbol of the authority ot
mystery. Since the time when the
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary, whenever any man wanted
to hypnotize and r*ule the common
people he draped his legs in skints.
Woman is the original mystery.
No one ever did understand her.
Among certain primitive peoples, as
the Druids, she was in command •of
the religious ceremonies. She has
always been a first class prophetess
and every woman to this day is
somewhat of a clairvoyant ana seer.
Tf you don't believe it, try to hide
something from the missus.
Hence it is perfectly natural for
mere man, when he wanted people
to obey him and could not say why,
to dress up like a female.
It would not be becoming to re­fer
to ecclesiastic robes, and. so we
will make an exception of them.
I don't want to get into trouble.
But take the judge, for instance, in
this country it is quite the "style to
bullrag him—and let •us point out
that when the court sits upon its
bencih it dresses up in women'*
clothing. I shrink from insinuat­ing
anything.
The college professor and the
senior also signify their acceptance
of al'l the medievalism of college
traditions by wearing gowns.
When the Noble Thrice Exalted
High Cockalorum of the lodge takes
nils seat and begins to manhandle
the gavel he is. always arrayed in
a flowing red, white and blue pet-ticoart
with bangles on it.
The gown, in other words, is the
symbol of authoirty of the un­known.
Trousers mean rationality.' They
stand for all the dangers of free
thought, for science against nesci­ence,
for individualism aglainst au­thority.
Jusit why this is so is perhaps
one of those secrets of nature we
shall probably never •understand.
»•
But it is so; of that there can be
little doubt in the light of history
So that the adoption of western
trousers by modern Japanese and
Chinese is more than a superficial
change; it is a sign that these races
are emerging out of the darkness
of monarchy and mystery into the
glorious liberty of the twentieth
century, whose" heraldic bearing
should be a pair of trousers.
I have always' held that bankers,
lawyers and physicians, and all who
"think ft is best for you not to trv
to understand", ought to be com­pelled
to wear giow.ns. And I
think preachers made a mistake
when they laid them off..
The saying, "She wears the
breeches", is entirely misleading.
It implies that she rules. But, on
the conltrary, wlien one wants to
rule he puts on a robe; it is when
one wantB' to go to work thait he
puts on trousers.
Imperial Cae'sar and all orientaJ
and ancient aultocrat's naturally
draped themselves in a table cloth,
because they had auljhorrty over
the people. Abraham Lincoln wore
pantaloons because he was the ser­vant
of the people.
Have a care, then ladies, how you
lay;aside youir robes of rule for the
breeches of servitude.
JUST ANOTHER BTORY
In the office of a college presi­dent
that we know there hangs a
diploma, framed, emblazoned w^th
all of the Laitin inscriptions, but
with the name gone. Prom what
little Latin we knew, we found that
it was issued hy this little college
in the year 1892. The thing that
is unusual about it is the fact that
the name has been cut out.
We asked the president about the
story connected with it and he told
me something like this: "Thirty
years ago Jack Milton (of course
that is really not his name), fin­ished
here. He was one of the
most popular men that we have
ever had, a good athlete, excellent
speaker, much in favor wdth the
girls of the day, and a fair student.
He had every honor that the fetj-dents
could give him.
"After he "finished things went
well with him. Today he is presi­dent
of the biggeslt bank'5in Texas
and his income is written in five
figures. They have even tried V>
get him to run for governor. Here
is where the diploma comes in.
Four years ago I found it in my
mail with a short letter. I will
show it to you."
He dug into his files and pull 3d
ou|t a letter written on highly ?ra-bolssed
stationery. We made a copy
that read's like this: "Dear Mr.
President: I am sending you "under
separate cover the diploma that was
issued me in 1892. I would like
to have my name erased from the
list of graduates and this diploma
destroyed for I cribbed my way
through college. It has made ma
miserable for years, especially
since there is no one wRio knowi
I hope that you will be able to for­give
the injustice that I have done
to the college, that I really love."
And there was a name that wh^ii
mentioned in financial circles
makes men look up quickly. W>
felt sorry for 'the man who could
not forget. To him the honor sys­tem
had not been a passing thins. —
The Florida Flambeau.
HE KNOWS 8HS STUFF
SOME SYSTEM
A certain firm, which owed mon­ey
to a Hebrew went into bank­ruptcy.
The Jewish creditor wenit
to call on the debtors and fo'ind
them on- the third floor of the
buildiing. .The Hebrew demanded
payment of his bill, becoming so ob­noxious
in his demands that he was
finally thrown out of the office and
down |the stairs. As he reached the
second flood, a porter came along
and boosted "him down another J
flight. This brought him to thq
:ground floor, where the janitor
precipitated him to the street. The
poor man pulled himself together
and, s',ar|ting away from the build­ing,
shook his head, muttering:
"Mine goodness, how could they
fail mit such a system."—The Hor­net.
Smart: "What do you know about
music? Have you a musical educa­tion?
Do yo'u know good music
when you hear i,t?"
Smarter: "I sure do know a
whole lot about music in fact I was
born with drums in my ears."—The
Mississippi Bulletin.
What do you
do Sunday
Morning?
Be one of 200 Baracas
The
Luncheonette
Hot Tomales, Cold Drinks,
Candy, Milk
All Kinds of Sandwiches
_ _ • «
AUBURN LODGE
No. 76, A. F. & A. M.
Meets each Second and Fourth
night at 7:30
Good Clean Rooms
$4.00 per Student,
Also an Apartment for light
housekeeping
Apply Mrs. Christ
THREE MEAL BOARD
$22.50 per month
Beginning January 6th
Mrs. Dowell's Tea Room
Mr. A. is an ambitious
young man; he knows the
importance of a good ap­pearance
in business and in
school.
Mr. A. has to make his
allowance go a long way,
but he says:
"Money spent in Carter's
Sanitary Pressing Shop is a
good policy."
Phone 96
Tool
1HE first twenty days in December
witnessed a big event in one man's life.
They saw a toy grow into a tool —
one of the most useful in all history.
On December ist, 1885 there was
brought to George Westinghouse, at
Pittsburgh, an uncommercial "second­ary
generator^'—a scientific t o j . Wes­tinghouse
and associates lived with it
day and night, and by December 20,
1885, in a flash of genius, had com­pleted
the essential conceptions of the
modern transformer. Thus in twenty
days they paved the way for alternat­ing
current, and the electrical era of
the twentieth century.
Here was a brilliant engineering feat
a feat that through the years has
been a particular inspiration to a
specialized group of "design engineers"
within the Westinghouse organization.
These men are electrical and mechani­cal
engineers who are attracted not
merely by an engineering problem—
but by the technical difficulties of
"licking" that problem to narrow and
exact practical limits.
These men work continuously with
both sides of an equation. On one side
are the needs of a customer. For the
other side must be developed apparatus
which exactly meets those needs. The
apparatus may range from a complete
system of electrification for a railroad
to a new type of curling iron.
Engineering extends a welcoming
hand to men qualified for designing.
Many of the most constructive services
of Westinghouse have been made pos­sible
by their leadership.
ACHIEVEMENT © OPPORTUNITY
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC