1932-12-10 The Plainsman

              THE PLAINSMAN
TO FOSTER THE A U B U R N S P I R IT
Congratulations
Hitchcock
VOLUME LVI AUBURN, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1932 NUMBER 26
COUNCIL EXTENDS
SENIOR HOLIDAYS
IN MEETING TODAY
Administrative Committee Corrects Rumors
Current Concerning Closing of Institution
Seniors Be Excused Upon Com­pletion
of Work on Wednes­day
December Fourteenth
COUNCIL RECONSIDERS
Committee From Class Meets
with Council to Ask for Re­consideration
of Ruling
HAM SPEAKS FOR CLASS
Original Petition Presented to Exec
utive Council Asked for Seven
Days; Ham Endorses Ruling
The Executive Council, in a meet
ing this morning, granted the seniors
a further extension of their Christ­mas
vacation. The Council ruled
that holidays for the class will begin
as soon as its members have com
pleted their work on Wednesday, De
cember 14, all classes scheduled by
seniors on this date to be attended
A committee from the senior class
met with the Council, and the above
arrangement proceeded from this
meeting. The committee was com­posed
of Bill Ham, president of the
senior class; Herbert Croen, presi­dent
of Blue Key; Frank Noble, presi­dent
of Omicron Delta Kappa, and
Rhea Lapsley, president of Tau Beta
Pi:
President Ham, acting in the ca­pacity
of his office, told the Council
that none of the seniors would leave
Wednesday before their class sched
ules were completed. It is request
: ed that the seniors will abide by
President Ham's ruling.
One extra day was granted by the
Council in a meeting last Tuesday.
However, upon request by the seniors
a reconsideration of the matter was
arranged, and the extension given
today. The seniors petitioned for a
week.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
DISCUSSED BY SOCIETY
The International Relations Club
discussed the League of Nations at
its meeting last Tuesday night. The
organizations and workings of the
League were taken up in detail and
a very interesting discussion was held.
Professor Ivey talked about the
assembly. He had some very inter­esting
material on this branch of the
League and a very instructive lec­ture
was heard by the members. The
Council was the subject of Miss Caro­lyn
Jenkins' talk and she told of the
workings of this department. Marion
Kelley, president of 'the Club, took
up the Secretariat in detail and told
of its purpose and functions. Dorothy
Dowe talked on the Sections of the
League.
Professor Ivey, advisor to the club,
announced that the subject of discus­sion
for the meeting next Tuesday
night would be "China." Pedro Wag-non,
a former resident of the coun­try
will deliver the principal lecture.
EDWARDS WINS MEDAL;
WIRT REPRESENTATIVE
The annual declamation contest be­tween
the two literary societies was
held last Tuesday evening. Walter
Edwards, representing the Wirt So­ciety,
was declared winner as the rep­resentative
of the Websterian Socie­ty
was not present.
This marks the second successive
year that Edwards has won the con­test.
He is a member of Alpha Phi
Epsilon, honorary forensic fraterni­ty,
intercollegiate debate club, Au­burn
debate society, and is prominent
in Boy Scout work, as well as being
prominently engaged in other activ­ities
on the campus.
The annual declamation contest is
sponsored by Phi Delta Gamma,
whose purpose it is to encourage ora­tory,
debating and dramatic work on
the campus.
NOTICE!
There will be a meeting of the
Plainsman Staff Sunday night at the
Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock.
To the Faculty and Students:
Countless rumors are alive in Au­burn.
The majority of them concern
future operation of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute.
Rumor, has it, for example, that
the college will close on a certain
day, that it will not open after Christ­mas,
that the supply of coal has been
exhausted with no ' money to buy
more, etc., etc., etc.
We realize that no one repeats
rumors to do harm but such is the
result. They are disturbing to stu­dents
and also to the faculty.
They even disturb prospective stu­dents
as revealed by a smaller fresh­man
class this semester due, no doubt,
to rumors' last summer that Auburn
might not open in the fall. Such
rumors now will reduce attendance
the second semester and next year.
In order to settle these questions,
once and for all, we now assure you
that the Alabama Polytechnic Insti­tute
will continue its operation as
scheduled in the Catalog. Christmas
holidays will begin at noon Satur­day,
December 17, except for the
seniors who have been given a special
privilege and allowed io leave at the
close of their work Wednesday, De­cember
14.
Class work will be resumed after
the holidays on Monday, January 2,
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, as per
the calendar in the catalog. First
semester examinations will begin at
8:30 a. m., January 13 and end at
5:30 p. m., January 19. These dates
are recorded in the catalog.
Registration for the second semes­ter
will begin at 8 o'clock on the
forenoon of January 20 and end at
noon, January 21. Class wort for
the second semester will begin at 8
o'clock on the morning of January
23. All of these tiateg are printed
in the catalog but we are repeating
them here to give assurance that this
college calendar will be followed.
The same will apply throughout the
session, or through commencement
next May. , »
Anyone hearing rumors to the--con-trary
is requested to correct them.
In doing so'you will be doing your­self,
the students, the faculty, and
the institution a favor. To do other-continued
on page 4)
HITCHCOCK NAMED
ON ALL-AMERICAN
BOARDJELECTION
Auburn Captain Is Only South­ern
Player Chosen on Rank­ing
All-American Team
GUMP ARIAIL HONORED
Six of Board's Picks Come
From Mid-West, Two From
East, One From West Coast
HITCHCOCK PRAISED
Walsh, Warner, Casey, Harper, and
W. A. Alexander Constitute Board
Of Selection
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
BE PRESENTED HERE
Large Amount of Local Talent
To Participate in Church
Affair
TO BE SUNDAY NIGHT
Public Invited t o Annual Union
Church Service; Be Held in
Presbyterian Church
A program of Christmas music is
to be presented Sunday night at 8
o'clock at the Presbyterian Church.
A large amount of outstanding local
talent will participate and the public
is cordially invited to attend. Sev­eral
other churches are co-operating
in order to insure a full attendance.
The program:
Prelude, Allelujia (DuBois)—Mrs.
Hazel.
Hymn—C ongregation.
Devotional—Mrs. S. B. Hay.
Solo, "There's A Song in the Air,"
(Oley Speaks)—Mrs. Lipscomb,
Christmas Story, "The Perfect
Gift"—Mrs. S. C. Hulse.
Offertory, "Pastoral Symphony,"
(Handel)—Mrs. Hazel.
Solo, "Birthday of a King," (Neid-linger)—
Nora Rothrock.
Hymns, "Silent Night," "Hark, the
Herald-Angels Sing," and " 0 , Little
Town of Bethlehem"—Choir.
Solo, "How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains," (Harkes)—Conrad Stay-ton.
Anthem, "O Holy Night," (Adam)
—Choir.
Solo, "The Angel Gabriel," (How­ell)—
Mrs. Arvey Games.
Quartette, "We Have Seen His
Star in the East," (Simper)—Came­ron,
Francis Strong, and Rehling.
Anthem, "Hark, Hark My Soul,"
(Shelley)—Choir.
Prayer.
Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus,"
(Messiah-Handel)—Mrs. Hazel.
Auburn is fortunate in having a
number of talented musicians on the
campus who are capable of rendering
excellent programs, as past perform­ers
have shown.
POLO TEAM IS PRIMED
FOR GAME SATURDAY
Maxwell Field Fliers to Be
Encountered Here on Bullard
Field
GAME STARTS AT 2 P.M.
Enlargement of Field Complet­ed
in Preparation for Second
Match
With work on the polo field com­pleted,
local polo enthusiasts are look­ing
forward to the polo- match be­tween
the Maxwell Field Fliers and
the local team. The game will start
at 2 o'clock and, as usual, will be
played on Bullard Field. The game
was originally scheduled for Wednesr
day afternoon but inclement weather
made the field unfit -for playing. The
Auburn team won its initial polo en­gagement
from Fort Benning and
are expected to give the Maxwell
Field aggregation stiff competition.
The Maxwell Field team is com­posed
of fliers and other men sta­tioned
at the Field. This squad is
one of the best in Army circles, hav­ing
also defeated Fort Benning.
With more than thirty men out for
the team, Lieutenant Gunby has suc­ceeded
in developing two combina­tions
which play brilliantly on both
offense and defense. Leroy Fincher,
Lewis Jones, Oel Johnson and sJim
Suydam compose one of the combin­ations
while W. O, Johnson, Justin
Morrill, Jim Wood, Ira Franklin or
Elrod Rouse are on the other team.
The Auburn team has been work­ing
diligently in preparation for the
tilt with the Fliers and are in good
physical shape for the match. El-wood
Rouse"; who was out of the
last match due to illness is expected
to participate Saturday, and should
add -considerable strength to the
team.
This is the second year that Auburn
has had a polo team, and' the success
attained last year indicates to the
possibilities for the squad this sea­son.
Under the coaching of Lt. Gunby
considerable progress has been made.
Jimmie Hitchcock, Auburn half­back,
has been named on the all-
American team of the all-American
board, which is composed of Christy
Walsh, Glenn S. Warner, Edward L.
Casey, Jesse C. Harper, and W. A.
Alexander. There can now be net;
question about the all-American rat­ing
of Captain Hitchcock. ? '-•
Hitchcock is the only Southern
player to be selected by the Board.
Six of the Board's picks come from
the Middle West, two are Easterners,
and two achieved success on the West
Coast.
David Ariail, Auburn end, is one
of the. thirteen Southern players to
receive honorable mention.
Writing of Hitchcock, Christy
Walsh says, ". . . . As Hitchcock
goes, so goes Auburn, and when this
human antelope was on the sidelines
Auburn just failed to go! Two years
ago he was an awkward sophomore
with a scanty reputation as a sandlot
baseball player. Turning to football,
his rise has been fast and meteoric.
In three years he has reached perfec­tion
seldom seen in college football.
"He is a deadly- tackier and consid­ered
by some as the best defender
against the forward pass anywhere—
North or South, East or West.
• "These virtues were without value
in a quagmire of mud against Geor­gia
Tech, and so it was turned into
an exhibition of superb minting that
kept the Yellow Jackets in the hole
from whistle to whistle and proved
his claim to being one of the finest
kickers in the game today."
SOCIAL COMMITTEE ENGAGES ART KASSEL
TO PLAY FOR MID-TERM DANCES; ANNUAL
EVENT BE HELD ON JANUARY NINETEENTH
Many Out-of-Town Visitors Arriving to Attend Honor
Society Ball; Event to Be Held in Gymnasium Tonight
A large number of visiting girls arrived in Auburn today as guests
of honor society members for the Honor Society Dance tonight. Plans
have been completed for the affair, according to an announcement by
Calvin Black, chairman of the dance committee, and everything is in
readiness for the initial appearance of this social event in the year's
calendar.
Miss Mildred Franke has been selected to lead the Grand March,
escorted by Herbert Croen, of Tarrytown, New York. Croen is presi­dent
of Blue Key, sponsor of the dance.
i , . Prior to the dance, a-banquet will be held at the First Baptist
Church, at which Dean Judd will act as toastmaster. A unique pro­gram
has been arranged for this affair which will be open only to mem­bers
of the honor societies taking part and their dates.
The Auburn Knights, popular student orchestra, have been en­gaged
to play for the affair and it will be their first campus appear­ance
since the played at the Opening Dances in the early part of
October.
The honor societies which will take part in the event are: Blue
Key, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Spades, Omicron Delta Kappa,
Phi Kappa Phi, Cardinal Key, Phi Lambda, Eta Kappa Nu, Scarabs,
Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Delta Gamma.
Featured in Nightly Broadcasts
From Bismarck Hotel Over
Stations WGN and WMAQ
CAMPUS FAVORITE
Kassel Is Prominent Composer,
Musician, and Arranger of
Popular Music
FAMOUS DIRECTOR
Orchestra Rated Highly in Music
Circles; Has Made "Hell's Bells"
A Hit
SCHOLASTIC TROPHY
BE GIVEN FRESHMAN
Delta Sigma Pi Again To Pre­sent
Cup to Highest Rating
Freshman
AWARD IS LOVING CUP
Competition Open to Business
Students Only; Based on
Work of Two Semesters
Auburn Boy Scouts Work Steadily in Preparation for
Jamboree Which Is to Be Held Here in Near Future
The Auburn Boy Scout Troop is
doing much work and is making rapid
strides toward the Jamboree which
will take place soon. Practices for
the Jamboree are being held and
many of the members are becoming
proficient in the various events.
The signalling team is farther ad­vanced
than any of the other teams.
Dennis Newton, Stanley Ott, Junior
Thomas, Herbert Martin and Mitchell
Watkins are the boys who have been
working to develop a fast team. This
team will probably be the strongest
of any the troop has and should garn­er
many points between. them.
In the Scout Pace event, there are
only two prospects at present. Herb­ert
Martin and Stanley Ott have been
working out in running the Pace and
should do it in near-record time
when the-contest comes off.
Scout tests are being given much
time and all of the boys are trying
to make better records when they
stand the tests. The point system
is being used to grade groups and
individuals. There is keen competi­tion
between the Patrols and each
boy. Such things as attendance,
good-turns and spirit shown are taken
into consideration in grading. At
present, Herbert Martin is leading in
the number of points earned. A
prize will be given to the winner of
the contest.
f 1
1932 ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
Player—,
Petoskey _.^.
Kurth —^ — .
Smith - - - - - -
Smith - - - - - -
Corbus ,
Krueger _-_„
Newman —-,-
Hitchcock - -.
Heller -•-
Horstmann _.
Pos. School—
E. • Purdue
. E, - . — \ t Michigan
T. _-_ Notre Dam«
T So, e»Iif,
G, ___, Colgate
C, —-'_„.; Stanford
C. — , - , Marquette
Q.B. - - _ , Michigan
H.B. , „ - . , Auburn
H.B. Pittsburgh
F.B. ,_ Purdue
•2
SCABBARD AND BLADE TO
PRESENT SABER TUESDAY
Date for the presentation of a
saber to the senior cadet colonel of
the military brigade at Auburn has
been set for the drill period on Tues­day,
December 13.
The original date for the presenta­tion
was November 22, but due to
the illness of Cadet Colonel G. L.
Johnson, the presentation was post­poned.
Each year L Company, Fifth
Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, na­tional
honorary military society, lo­cated
at Auburn, presents the cadet
leader with a saber. The entire ac­tive
company and pledges will take
part in the ceremony.
The latter part of the Fall initi­ation
of the Scabbard and Blade
pledges has not yet been decided
upon, but with the extension of sen­ior
holidays, it is thought that the
final stages will be held after the
Christmas holidays.
Schedule for the drill hour on next
Tuesday will be the same as tomor­row's
drill period, at which time a
review will be held.
An announcement has been made
public to the effect that Delta Sigma
Pi, national- honorary- business ad­ministration
fraternity, will again
present a loving cup to the Fresh­man
making the highest average in
the School of Business Administra­tion.
This average is based on the
work of two semesters as shown by
grades on file in the registrar's of­fice.
The presentation pf the cup
will take place immediately upon the
opening of school next fall,
The cup was not presented for the
past session due to the fact that the
two highest ranking men in the class
did not return to school this fall, and
the average of the third highest rank­ing
student was not considered
worthy at the award.
Delta Sigma Pi is an honorary fra­ternity
which elects into membership
members of the three highest classes
in the business school.. This society
is instrumental in sponsoring a num­ber
of campus activities and furth­ering
the interest in business on the
campus. The president of the local
organization for this year is W. F.
Ham.
REORGANIZATION OF
MOBILE CLUB ASKED
Students Who Reside in Mobile
Would. Reorganize Club for
Current Year
MEETING BE SUNDAY
AH Residents of Mobile Asked
To Meet in Ramsay Hall at
Seven P. M.
NOTICE!
NOTICE!
According to Chairman
the Social Committee, all
the decorations contract
Junior Prom must be in
Pugh of
bids for
for the
his hands
by midnight Monday, December 12.
Capt. Ott will hold a" meeting of
his Sophomore mapping class in room
217 Ramsay Hall on Monday eve­ning,
December 12 at seven p. m. for
the purpose of reviewing the subject
prior to a quiz. Capt. Ott stated
that the reason for the special ses­sion
is that a number of members of
the class missed part of the lecture
on the subject during the flu epidem­ic.
Attendance will be optional.
A meeting of all students who are
residents of Mobile will be held on
Sunday evening at seven p. m. in
room 109 Ramsay Hall. The meet­ing
has been called in response to a
number of requests that the Mobile
Club be reorganized to function dur­ing
the remainder of the current
year.
The Mobile Club was organized
several years ago to bring into closer
relationship students living in Mobile
and to further the interests of Au­burn
in that city. The club has main­tained
a large membership in the past
and a great amount of constructive
work has been accomplished.
During the Christmas holidays of
each year, it has been the custom of
the club to give a dance in Mobile,
which is one of the most popular so­cial
events of the winter season.
Last year the Auburn Knights played
for the dance, this being one of their
stops on a tour of the southern part
of the state.
Considerable interest has been
shown by students this year and a
reorganization of the club will be at­tempted
Sunday. All men or women
from Mobile are eligible for member­ship
and all are invited, to Sunday's
meeting.
Direct from a series of notable en­gagements,
Art Kassel and his "Kas-sels
in the Air" come to Auburn to
furnish the music for the Mid-Term
Dances, January 19, 20, 21. An­nouncement
of the signing of this or­chestra
was made public today by
Stuart Pugh, chairman of the Stu-
AG CLUB WILL.GIVE
SMOKER WEDNESDAY
A smoker and a program of spe­cial
features will be given at the reg­ular
meeting of the Ag Club on Wed­nesday,
December 14 , at 7 o'clock.
A special invitation is -extended to
members of the Ag faculty and agri­cultural
students to be present for
the affair.
Dr. M. W. Emmel of Veterinary School is Honored
By International Society Following Poultry Work
Dr. M. W. Emmel, professor of
Pathology, of the Veterinary depart­ment,
Alabama Polytechnic Institu­te,
has recently received international
recognition because of his research
work on poultry diseases.
The International Review of Poul­try
Science, official organ of the
World's Poultry Science Association,
and published in Rotterdam, Holland,
in a current issue, takes note of Dr.
Emmel's work, and carries reports of
three of his experiments which are
considered as important contributions
to the poultry industry.
These publications deal with: (1)
Bacteriology and Pathology- of five
hundred chicks affected with pullorum
disease, and results, (2) The differ­entiation
of pasteurella avicida and
brucella infections in fowl, and (3)
Epidermoid cancers on the feet of
wild birds.
Dr. Emmel is now engaged in re­search
work here in addition to his
classes. He is at present occupied
with an investigation of poultry pa­ralysis,
the causes of which have nev­er
been fully determined. When his
thesis is complete he will be a candi­date
for the Ph.D. degree from Michi­gan
State College. He also holds the
M. S. and D. V. M. from there.
The above articles were published
from results of experiments conduct­ed
at Michigan State and at Auburn.
dent Social Committee.
Of the many orchestras beoked by
the Music Corporation of America,
Art Kassel's is one of the most prom­inent.
With a personnel of twelve
men, the orchestra has long been a
favorite in national radio land, hav­ing
been featured over such stations
as WGN and WMAQ. His nightly
broadcasts in playing from the Bis­marck
Hotel in Chicago have brought
a storm of approval from the entire
country.
To those not familiar with the
Kassel's band, the mention of the
songs "Hells' Bells" and "Where Will
You Be In 1933" will immediately
recall the bands inimitable playing of
these numbers on the air. Kassel
composed these numbers along with
numerous other popular pieces. One
of his compositions, "Doodle Doo
Doo" was one of the novelty hits a
few seasons ago and brought the
famous young leader considerable
recognition among music circles.
'Aside from being a composer, Kas­sel
is a tajented musician and arrang­er.
His own arrangements of num­bers,
including "St. Louis Blues"
have attracted a great deal of at­tention.
The orchestra has been
featured on numerous commercial ac­counts
over the radio, also. Recently
they made a tremendous hit on the
Lucky Strike hour. During the past
winter Art Kassel and his "Kassels.
In The Air" have been heard nightly
in broadcasts.
Kassel first took up music in high
school when he joined the school
band. Luckily for him, the first in­strument
to which he was assigned
proved to be a clarinet. By the time
he had graduated, Art had grown so
proficient on the clarinet that the
saxophone presented no difficulties
for him, and he was almost decided
to make music his career. Then, in
1923 came his opportunity. He had
been playing with orchestras in cafes,
theatres and hotels. He was given a
chance to take his own five-piece or­chestra
into a small chop house and
he jumped at it. The result was
that he went over with a bang. Suc­cess
was heaped upon success after
he augmented the band and intro­duced
new arrangements. Kassel
stayed up at night thinking up ideas
which would please people and he be­came
known for his readiness to
please and to play requests. The
Music Corporation of America book­ed
him in many of the country's
prominent dance places and his repu­tation
became widespread. But his
nightly broadcasts won his way into
the hearts of music lovers through
his humorous orchestra effects.
The band is a campus favorite
here, and the announcement should
be of unusual interest to that host
of dance lovers who have so ardent­ly
admired Art Kassel over the air.
A CORRECTION
In our last issue we listed J. C.
Hooper as a Chemical Engineer with
an average of 81.55. Mr. Hooper is
a Civil Engineer, and his ranking is
89.57.~
/
r
PAGE TWO T H E P L A I N S M A N -:- A L A B A M A P O L Y T E C H N I C I N S T I T U TE SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1932
Published semi-weekly by the students of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,
Alabama.
Subscription rates $2.50 per year (60 is­sues).
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office, Auburn, Alabama.
Business and editorial offices at Auburn
Printing Co., on Magnolia Avenue.
Business office hours: 4-5 p.m. daily.
Editorial office hours: 11'12 a. m. daily.
• STAFF
Knox M. McMillan i—Editor-in-Chief
Robert P. Greer J __Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Gabie Drey, John R.
Chadwick, Nora Towles, Howard Moss and
Hugh Cameron.
MANAGING EDITOR: Horace Shepard.
NEWS EDITORS: Neal Davis, Jack Knowl-ton,
Walter Brown and James A. Parrish,
Jr.
' SPORTS EDITOR: B. C. Pope.
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Carl Pihl, Carl
Majors and Louie Tucker.
BUSINESS STAFF — Assistant Business
Manager: Phillip M. Benton. Advertising
Managers: Harry Orme and Herbert Har­ris.
Assistant Advertising Managers: Ed­ward
W. Prewitt and William Hall. Cir­culation
Manager: George H. Lester. Cir­culation
Assistants: Fred Moss, Dan Park-man,
William G. Emrey, Arthur C. Weid,
and E. W. Cole. ,
REPORTERS: H. N. White, '36; Rex God­win,
'36; Henry Maddox, '36; Jack Morton,
'36; E. J. Wendt, '36; Horace Perry, '36.
• ART KASSEL
The Social Committee is to be congratu-^
lated in its selection of an orchestra for the
Junior Prom. Art Kassel and his "Kassels.
in the Air" already enjoys a. considerable
reputation among students here who have
listened to his programs from the Walnut-
Room of the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago.
The importance of orchestra selection for
dances here cannot be emphasized too much.
For the dances to be a success* the music
must be furnished by a competent orchestra
and one of wide repute; such can be found'
in Art Kassel.
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS
It is apparent that the German govern­mental
crisis has found a solution in the
appointment of Von Schleicher as Chancel­lor.
Since the country is noW hopelessly
divided among the Nazis, Communists,
Democrat's, and Nationalists and efficient
government has been impossible. _
Two explanations may be deduced from
the recent change in the chancellorship.
Sime suppose that the country will mark
time under Von Schleicher until an oppor­tunity
arises for a coup d'etat and the re­turn
of the monarchy; others think that
Von Hindenburg is waiting for the nation
to become unified enough for a parliament­ary
cabinet. The latter theory seems more
reasonable. Crowded in on all sides by
militant nations, the German people are
in no position to risk civil war. Hitler's
former allies, Von Papen and Von Schleich­er,
are now his irreconsilable enemies. The
Socialist militaristic program has failed,
the Communist revolution is now an idle
threat, and Hitler's power is diminishing
daily. It is needless to remark that the
aged Von Hindenburg has carried the coun­try
through a crisis of no small moment.
It is quite evident that Germany is again
rising to her former place in the sun. The
next year will probably see her reunited
politically and economically, with a strong
parliamentary government. When this day
comes she will be able to throw off the un­reasonable
yoke with which the Allied na­tions
have attempted to crush her; the
World War will lose its influence on pres­ent
economic ' conditions; and an- era of
progress and prosperity will be possible in
Europe.
BEARERS OF FALSE REPORTS
During the holidays many groundless
rumours were spread by students in their
home towns. Some said school would close
on the tenth. Some said it would not re­open
till January 20. Some said the second
semester would not begin. In fact, every
date in the calendar was used to mark dis­aster
of one kind or another here.
It would be well for these scandal-mong­ers
to memorize the following facts to tell
when they get home: The Christmas holi­days
will officially begin on December 17;
school will reopen after the vacation on
January 2; and the second semester will be­gin
on January 23. Regardless of what
anybody says these are accurate predictions.
Of course fire or tornado might change the
situation, but we do not think it necessary
to make allowances for these phenomena.
The institution wishes to maintain its
present enrollment throughout the year; but
false rumours can lead many students to
register elsewhere. There is no reason for
anyone to suppose that the institution will
cease to function the remainder of the year;
but the Administration gives every assur­ance
that everything will go on as usual.
If we must spread rumours, let's make
them true.
FRATER PATTER
Is it aid or a direct route to mental laxity
that the frater give"? a pledge when help­ing
him with his academic work?
The freshman entering college is present­ed
with an outlook vastly different from
that to which he has been accustomed in
prep school. He is intimidated to a great
degree by the ostensible difficulty of his
courses and allows this intimidation to prey
on his mind.
During rushing season the freshman has
heard much of the help that he will receive
from the fraters, some of whom are invari­ably
described as. geniuses in some field. Af­ter
pledge day has come and gone, the
pledge finds to his dismay, upon seeking
some enlightenment as to just where a
comma belongs, that the fraters are—virt­ually
to a man—unwilling or entirely in­capable
of illuminating the dark ignorance
surrounding him. Often the unwillingness
is a cloak behind which is hidden flagrant
unacquaintance with the simple principles
of the elementary freshman courses.
I f the condition described prevails, the
pledge is indeed very fortunate, for he is
taught at this early date in his college ca­reer
to dig things out for himself and real­ly
learn them. Behold, however, the un­fortunate
first year man who upon seeking
aid from an upperclassman in the writing
of a theme receives not genuine instruction
and constructive criticism, but a finished
theme written in a style and tone entirely
foreign to the limitations of a man whose
high school training is such that a compo­sition
of this quality is virtually impossible.
After the generous and public spirited
frater has bestowed him with a theme, two
courses are open to the freshman. He can
either attempt to reduce the theme to his
own level by translating the four-syllable
words into those of one (which leaves him
with a theme quite as obviously spotted as
a leopard skin) or else he may try to re­write
certain sentences into the pidgin of
which he is capable (which again leaves
him with a paper that is in spots as smooth,
as the floor that he has just finished wax­ing
and in others as rough as the notorious
western front). Of course there is always
the extremely naive pledge who thinks that
he can turn in verbatim a theme written
by a junior and get away with it.
May we suggest that if the fraters be of
so little patience as to be ineapable of
really instructing the freshmen, that they
refrain from causing irreparable injury to
the latter's minds by developing in them a
feeling of dependence and preventing them
from performing the cerebration necessary
for the proper reception of fundamental
and important principles of learning.—
North Carolina Daily Tar Heel.
We can imagine nothing more enjoyable
than listening to the sly chuckles of Ala­bama's
legislators when they sniff the
stpam being released by our ttvo harmless
little columnists.
Now that the election is over Tom Jeffer­son
and Abe Lincoln will no longer roll in
their graves when high-powered political
references are made to them.
Rumor has it that many seniors are pol­ishing
up their keys for the Ball tonight.
Letters to the Editor
' Chicago, 111.
Editor of The Plainsman,
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing a marked item with the
thought that you will be as interested as I
am in seeing such a complimentary write-up,
indicative of the attention Auburn is
causing in other parts of the country.
It is with a glow of pride that I and a
few,other Auburn men in Chicago and no
doubt many others scattered over the coun­try
are watching Auburn return to its form­er
place in the football world. Through
you, I would like to extend congratulations
to the team, the coaching staff and the
"scrubs" for the good job they are doing.
For the benefit of those Auburn men who
have access to large metropolitan daily
newspapers, may I solicit your aid in hav­ing
the proper party supply at least some
of the largest papers with Auburn's foot­ball
schedule each Fall.
The Chicago Tribune distributes free of
charge every Fall thousands of copies of
football schedules similar to the one en­closed
and no doubt the Sports Editor would
be glad to include Auburn's schedule. Oth­er
large papers are undoubtedly just as
anxious to supply their readers with such
information.
In addition to the favor to Auburn alum­ni,
Auburn itself will get a certain amount
of publicity that certainly will not be harm­ful.
Please accept my best wishes to you per­sonally
for your future success in this cha­otic
world which will contribute further to
the glory of dear old Auburn.
Yours very truly,
F. K. Hanlin, '24.
Thunderations
By Gum
EDITOR'S NOTE: The opinions expressed in this
column are not necessarily the editorial opinions of
this paper. It is a column of personal comment,
and is not to be read as an expression of our
editorial policy.
• * » *
I AM convinced that the most the aver­age
student gets out of college is a
social fitness, a proper sense of values,
and the ability to decide what he likes and
dislikes. What he learns from his books
is of secondary importance. And it is
rightly so. Most anyone can take a set of
books, sit down and learn all the books
have to teach without even going to college.
But he doesn't have the advantage of study­ing
with someone else; he doesn't get the
opinions of other people and he has only a
fair social sense.
The average student doesn't worry
about his studies; he is usually smart
enough to make fair grades. He spends
most of his time with other students, talk­ing
and listening to them talk.
The average student has a college record
that looks something like the following. -
Freshman Year: Arrives at school a
bit bewildered and downcast from saying
good-bye to his high school girl who has
just left to go to a girl's school. He is
invited to join a fraternity, and he moves
in,' putting his girl's picture on his desk,
and clears the desk for action. He starts
studying the first week in October, and
goes out for some Freshman athletic team.
He soon learns which co-eds will hold
hands, etc., and he starts having dates
twice a week.
He makes about three football games,
and gets his eyes blackened and his sweat­er
torn from trying to take the cap off the
head .of an opposing freshman. He aver­ages
75 at mid-semester, and he decides he
should study with someone, and so he does.
Then he finds that he likes a girl in Opelika
or Tuskegee, and he forgets that he should
study. He again averages 75 at the end
of the semester. He is initiated into his
fraternity - and feels that no fraternity is
as great as his. He fools around going to
shows,-, talking up town, going to dances,
and has more dates, then he has finished
his Freshman year.
/Sophomore Year: Decides that his high
school girl doesn't love him and so turns
her picture, face to the wall. He averages
80 at mid-semester, learns to play briflge
quite well, and learns that seniors with
their honor keys aren't so gosh-awful big
after all. He learns to ride, a hoss down
at the artillery stables, and he learns where
to get-rotten corn likker. He learns that
home-brew can make a person drunk.- He
flunks a five hour course, and starts stu­dying
again and sits up till twelve o'clock
at night. He takes an interest in his Eng­lish
course and starts reading books at the
library, and he averages 82 and goes home.
Junior Year: Decides he is in love with
a co-ed, gives her his fraternity pin, and
goes to see her three times a week. He
takes an interest in campus politics and
learns the first names of most students in
school. He goes to church every now and
then and goes to the show on Sunday af­ternoon,
and begins to have ideas of his
own. He makes fair grades, and goes to
R. O. T. C. camp at Ft. Benning that sum­mer,
and has the best time he ever has
had. He cusses the army and gets 25
demerits during the period of encampment.
.Senior Year: He comes back and de­cides
that he is in love with his high school
girl and he turns her picture around. He
gets his pin from the other girl, wears it
around, and acquires a key or two to go
with it. He studies hard and averages 85.
He stays up until one o'clock every night
and drinks coffee up town and talks to his
friends constantly. He learns almost twice
as much as.he has learned in his other
three years, and starts shaving every day
and wearing decent clothes around. He
makes the big dances and starts to worry­ing
about how soon he will be able to mar­ry
his high school girl. He graduates and
starts worrying again. And now so what?
* * * *
Perhaps I pretend to myself that I'm a
bit literary. Perhaps that is why I read
everything I get within reach. But I have
fun doing that. I learn as much from my
reading as I do from my school work. After
one reads a bit, whatever situation he finds
himself in, he can remember that he has
read something exactly like it. Next time
you get in a situation like, Romeo was once
in, try to improve on his style, or at least
do as well as he did. Next time you get
tight, try to see pinker elephants than De
Quincey did when he was eating opium.
Sometime when someone pulls off a wise
crack, see if you can simulate Falstaff's
humor in pulling ar rejoinder. It's great
fun, and you'll never find yourself in a
situation that hasn't happened and been
written down hundreds of years before.
Sometime I would like to marry a can­dy-
haired girl . . . light red hair with
flashes like the sun shining on the colored
leaves of a poplar tree in October. Marry
a candy-haired girl and pull her hair.
* AUBURN FOOTPRINTS
Barber: Didn't I shave you before?
Customer: No, I got these scars in the war.
* * * * * * * * '•/•,'
The modern child says grace: "This food comes to you through the courtesy
of God Almighty, Amen."
INVICTUS
By Casual Observer
\
THE NUDISTS
Bold they lie in public view
Nor care for the common stare.
Their clothesless flesh in pinkish hue
Is all exposed, fpr not a few
From stem to stern are bare. •!
The world's proprieties they scoff,
With sensuous wrigglings, twists and squirms.
Their naked bodies they show off—
Those rain-drowned, side-walk angleworms.
—College Humor.
There's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip—and many a one these days hung up
in the bathroom to dry overnight. And don't mistake it for a towel.
* * * * * * * *
"Who next," shouted the barber, and not a woman among them stirred.
* * * * * * * *
Strong Man: I hear that John, the half-man and half-woman is sick.
Long Man: Yes, I know she hasn't been feeling himself lately.
* * * * * * * *
The davenport held the twain,
Fair damsel and her handsome swain
Heandshe
But Hark! A stqp upon the stair,
% Mrs. Riley finds them there
He and She. —Sou'wester,
i - * * * * * * * *
Herbert Croen, local big-shot, insists that it will be Miss Mildred M. (M. for
McKee) Franke who will lead the Christmas Ball rather than Miss Mildred Franke.
* * * * * * * *
What was Stuart Pugh doing iij. the Architectural Building the other night
with the lights off? -
* * * ' * * * * *
Who was the "dark-complected girl Joe Ledbetter so courteously spoke to the
other day?
WITHOUT THE PALE
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR
(Annual Edit)
Midnight sessions are. among the most
enjoyable experiences in college life. No
class room discussion can possibly take the
place of the friendly, rambling, soul-reveal­ing
sort of argument that most of us carry
in our memories as the choicest part of our
undergraduate days. Count not that time
lost, which is stolen from studies, and dull,
profitable education to drag, discussion
through' interminable windings while the
room is filled with the atmosphere of philos­ophy
and tobacco smoke, and the hands of
the alarm clock, which is to ring at seven,
slowly move around to four o'clock in the
morning.
That is the time when friendship is temp­ered
and tested, when toleration and fair-mindedness
are taxed to the limit, when
Utopian schemes are advanced to reform
religion, college politics, or the* social sys­tem.
That is the time when generous or
impractical impulses have full sway, when
man meets man without the deceiving mask
of manner and custom, ;on a basis of com­plete
acceptance and equality. That is the
time when a man forgets that he has al­ways
considered it immodest to expose his
own feelings and beliefs, and when he
speaks the thoughts that are in his mind
with full assurance of understanding. That
is the time when friends are made whom
we mean to keep through life.
Finally, the conversation, lags and dulls,
and the host shows by nods and yawns that
he is sleepy, and he opens the door to say
"Good night" with a lack of ^politeness -that
at any other time would surely arouse re­sentment.
One then takes his feet off -the
furniture and dumps the ashes from his
pipe on the floor, departing to leave the
•cool night wind to blow away the tobacco
smoke, and the host to snatch a few hours
sleep before daylight.
The midnight hour is the supposed myth­ical
education that one gets from heart-to-heart
contact with his. fellows. It is the
course in human psychology which is not
based on -scientific laws nor book theorems;
it is the period of broadening one's mind,
intellect and most of all, sympathy. If
there is one thing in a college education
that the commuter misses, it is that learn­ing
acquired from midnight hours of discus­sion,
confiding and confession. It is that
hour of life with one's associates that
should make the parent and the students
themselves realize what they-are losing by
living at home away from the atmosphere
and contact of the human feeling of the
College.—Columbia Spectator.
* * * *
THE PROTEST" VOTE AND NORMAN
THOMAS: ECHOES
When The Scholastic editorialized a few
weeks ago on the advisability of a Cath­olic's
voting for Norman Thomas it knew
I CAN ASSURE YOU: Woman copies
man in almost everything he does these
days. Yes. But did you ever see a girl
simulate the now and then mannerism of
a boy of striking a match on his pants?
I blush.
instinctively that its position would be mis­interpreted
by some and entirely misund­erstood
by others. It has become recon­ciled
to that sort of thing whenever religion
and politics are mentioned in the same
breath. The Catholic Church's position
will never become apparent to people who
do not make an attempt to understand her.
Those who persist in their warbling
about the Church and its "political" policies
can be put into two categories. One type
knows nothing about Catholicism save that
the Pope has a fleet of submarines chained
to his back porch and a.wireless in his li­brary
that is in constant touch with the
Empire State building. The other class
has its doubts about the latter business,
knows even that the Holy Father is not an
overzealous politician, but thinks it good
policy to tell the public that he is. This
class embraces the sensationalist, the
would-be radical, the mud slinger and the
bigot.
During the past week we became ac­quainted
with a new, milder bxxp interesting
type. Our attention was called to an edi­torial
which appeared recently in the pages
of the official publication of Colorado Uni­versity.
The editorial, in reference to an
article on this page two weeks ago entitled
"The Protest Vote and Norman Thomas,"
has this to say: "When Mark Hanna's
statement that the Catholic Church will be
the institution that will keep America from
becoming socialistic is concerned, our lib­eral
friends are inclined to smile. And yet if
The Scholastic represents Catholic thought
in America, this will be difficult to deny.
If we may be permitted to interfere in
something that is really none of our busi­ness,
we think The Scholastic editor has
made a mistake. The Catholic Church has
the most to lose if religion is injected into
polities. There is no quicker way to bring
about religious intolerance than fjo practice
it. . . . We think that religion is one issue
that might be kept out of the campaign."
Now we will permit this editor to inter­fere
something that is not his business pi-o-vided
that he knows something about our
business. But he obviously does not. We
might force ourselves to overlook his inade­quate
grasp of the fundamentals of Cath­olicism,
but we.can't condone the peculiar
notion he has of Socialism. He is entirely
oblivious to the fact that Socialism is ndt
a political movement alone, that it professes
a philosophy of its own, and has some defi­nite
stand on religion. Is it "meddling"
then, for a Catholic to pass1 judgment on,
or give an evaluation of, the Socialistic
program?
The Scholastic agrees with the gentleman
from Colorado that religion and politics
should be completely divorced. The Cath­olic
Church would like nothing better.
We begin to give up hope, however, that
such a condition will ever exist when we
hear of Catholic statesmen who are barred
from the microphone, or when we read edi­torials
by college editors who tell us that
Socialism and Catholicism never step on
each other's toes, and that it is intolerance
to think that they do.—Notre Dame Scho­lastic.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The opinions expressed in this
column are not necessarily the editorial opinions of
this paper. It is a column of personal comment,
and is not to be read as an expression of our
editorial policy.
* * * *
T F AND when are the major questions in
I the state concerning legislative action at
the present time. If another session of
the state legislature is to be held; and when,
if ever, the representatives of the people
intend to act upon the current adject de­cadency.
Should the governor see fit to cease his
sulking and come out of his corner long
enough to call another session of the legis­lature,
then perhaps by some miraculous
trend of events the representatives of the
people of the state may call off at least one
of -their seven-day-a-week parties and de­vote
a little time to serious consideration of
a few of the minor problems at hand. 'Tis
true that impending state bankruptcy and
a tottering educational system is much less
interesting than the four-year fight between
the "ins" and the "outs;" but even legisla­tors
may find that the good-natured Ala­bama
electorate will stand for just so much.
After all, the people have contributed to
an enjoyable vacation period for numerous
citizens on the pay-roll of the legislative
department of the state. The people have
paid their hotels bills; even have failed to
question the small matter of placing votes
on the auction block, with one exception.
When they came surging into Montgomery
on the wave of proposed economy, and then
proceeded to vote themselves a substantial
reserve for salaries and expenses, the peo­ple
said very little about it. All in all, the
voters have been pretty decent about the
whole situation. Of course it has never
been the custom in the state to overwork
anyone, particularly its employees. The
author does not believe that he is being un­just
in suggesting that the "boys" show
their appreciation for those past charitable
advances of the voters, and devote at least
a day or so to the matter of state finance
and state education. Education certainly,,
for with education, there will be a thinning
of the ranks for seekers after legislative
positions in our great state. Precedent,
you know.
Again, the twins of uncertainty, if and
when, make their appearance. Should these
twin fates become realities, then the state
might do well to consider a plan now being
operated with the greatest efficiency in
North Carolina.
The 1931 session of the state legislature
in the state of North Carolina took over
the roads and the local schools for state
management. Taxes have been reduced
practically 25 per cent and the first school .
has yet to be in danger of closing its doors.
The state guarantees no less than a six
months term for every school, the remain­ing
three months to be handled by local
leadership. In districts too poor to sup­port
these three months of education, the
state lends a hand.
The state funds are raised largely by a
state income tax, privilege and franchise
taxes, and a fifteen cent ad valorem levy
on property.
The state highway department, now a
centralized bureau, has taken over the ever-leaking
local highway branches to the end
that all tax against property for the main­tenance
and construction of roads has been
abolished. The roads are in better condi­tion,
particularly the secondary roads over
which a large portion of the rural traffic
passes.
There the matter now stands jn one
state. Roads are in good shaped schools
are being operated by the state which pays
its teachers, andx property taxes have been
reduced 25 per cent. Such a reduction
should meet with the approval of Alabama's
ultra-conservatives, the Economy-Leaguists.
There is no come-back when taxes are re­duced.
Turning to our own state we find that a
large number of our schools are closing,
our roads are in poor shape, teachers in
the schools which still operate are being
paid two or three times a year, divisional
highway commissions have more holes for
leakage than a Mississippi levee in flood
season, two factions in the state fighting
one another in view of the defeat of every
sound and decent institution under state
•control, and a legislature whose actions
have led to a general "hang-over" for the
entire state. The state and its people have
been justly pointed out for ridicule by the
other forty-seveh states, they apparently
don't seem to care, and would not have the
initiative to adopt an intelligent plan if -
someone drew them a diagram with a leg­end
in monosyllables.
* * * *
Perhaps it's not good for me to miss an
issue . . . Haakon performed so nobly
though . . . in his inimitable fashion . . . .
why not teach spelling in college? . . . an­other
initiation in which fifty per cent
choose up and get drunk while the others
are too tired to care . . . having a great
time . . . wish you were here . . . . flu
and all . . . . and all.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1932 T H E P L A I N S M A N •:• A L A B A M A P O L Y T E C H N I C I N S T I T U TE PAGE THREE
B. C. POPE, Editor
CONTRIBUTORS:
NEA'L DAVIS
JAMES A. PARRISH, JR.
Varsity Basketball
Team To Play All
Stars Monday Nite
Auburn's basketball team will play
their first practice game of the season
Monday night in the Alumni Gymna­sium
against a team composed of for­mer
Auburri stars.
Jelly Akin, all-American forward
on the Tiger 1928 quintet, and a mem­ber
of the Earle Cardinals last sea­son;
Frank Dubose, all-Southern cen­ter
and captain of the 1929 team;
•Ralph Jordan, 1931 captain and now
assistant freshman coach at the
Plains; Jack Stewart,' last year's
leader of the Orange and Blue hoop-sters,
who was picked on the second
all-American team in 1932; Lindley
Hatfield, one of the outstanding
guards in the South last year, and
probably Tom 'Lumpkin, all-Southern
forward,.compose the All-Star roster.
These players are ranked with the
greatest stars Southern basketball has
produced, and grouped to-gether on
the same team, should form truly an
All-Star aggregation.
Probably lineups:
Auburn: Jenkins and Alldridge,
forwards; McClure, center; Sindeler
and McMahan, guards.
All-Stars: Akin and Jordan, for­wards;
Dubose, center; Hatfield and
Stewart, guards.
Hitchcock Voted Most Valuable Player to Team in Wide Poll
Letters Awarded
Twenty-Eight At
Close Of Season
Manager, Head Cheerleader,
and Twenty-Six Players Re­ceive
Coveted V a r s i t y Letter
NOTICE TO SENIORS!
Seniors who want their laundry
back before leaving Auburn for the
hojidays are requested by Mr. C. 3.
Young to deliver it to the laundry
not later than noon Monday, Decem­ber
12. If this is done it will be
ready by noon Wednesday, December
14. Otherwise it will be ready on
the regular schedule.
Finishing the season with the best
record an Auburn football team has
made in 18 years, 26 members of
Coach Chet Wynne's 1932 Plainsmen
football squad, Manager Ed Holloday,
Langdale, and Cheerleader Bill Ham,
Cottonton, have been awarded var­sity
letters. The letters were award­ed
by the athletic council upon the
recommendation of Head Coach and
Athletic Director Wynne.
The Tigers concluded their 1932
campaign with nine victories over
Birmingham-Southern, Erskine, Duke,
Georgia Tech, Tulane, Ole Miss, Geor­gia,
Howard and Florida and a 20-20
tie with South Carolina. With 275
points, the Bengals were the second
highest scoring team in the country.
All-American Captain Jimmie Hitch­cock,
Union Springs, led Auburn's
offense.
Letters were awarde the folowing
players: Seniors: Captain Hitchcock,
halfback, • Union Springs; Alternate-
Captain Ike Parker, quarterback,
Ozark; Tom Brown, fullback, Mont­gomery;
Porter Grant, Dothan, and
Shot Senn, Troy, ends; Hannis
Prim, Jackson, tackle; Donald Jones,
Chattanooga, Tenn., guard, and Lee
Johnson, Langdale, center.
Juniors: Will Chrietzberg, Au­burn,
center; Bat McCollum, Ensley;
Tiny Holmes, Chattanooga, Terin.,
and Bing Miller, Somerville, tackles;
Alternate-Captain-elect Boots Chamb-less,
Montgomery, Commodore Wood,
Wetumpka, guards; Gump Ariail,
Birmingham, All-Southern end; Rip­per
Williams, captain-elect, Tuscum-bia,"
quarterback; Firpo Phipps, Mo­bile;
Allen Rogers, Greenville, and
Casey Kimbrell, Thomasville, half­backs,
and Truck Talley, Decatur,
Ga., and Sterling Dupree, Sylvester,
Ga., fullbacks.
Sophomores: Barney Musgrove,
Jasper, center; Mike Welch, Atlanta,
Ga., guard; Haygood Paterson, Mont­gomery,
tackle, and Bennie Fenton,
(Continued on page 4)
Honored Thursday
Meet Your Friends
at
BENSON'S
Across from Campus
Sandwiches Hot Chocolate
Soft Drinks
We are proud of our football team and the record they
have made.
Our place will be open during the Holidays to serve:
Regular Dinners, Sandwiches, Drinks, Cigars and Cig­arettes.
WINNERS OF THE TIGERS
AUBURN-B'HAM SOU. GAME: McCollum and Dupree
AUBURN-ERSKINE GAME: Johnson and Kimbrell.
AUBURN-DUKE GAME: Holmes and Hitchcock.
AUBURN-TECH GAME: Grant and Phipps.
AUBURN-TULANE GAME: Ariail and Hitchcock.
AUBURN-OLE MISS GAME: Chambliss and Rogers.
AUBURN-HOWARD GAME: Parker and Jones.
AUBURN-FLORIDA GAME: Williams and McCollum.
AUBURN-GEORGIA GAME: Phipps and Senn.
AUBURN-SOUTH CAROLINA GAME: Prim and Dupree
Auburn, Tennessee
At Stalemate For
Conference Crown
Auburn, Vols, L. S. U. Present
Best Gridiron Records South
of Mason and Dixon Line
C P I M M I E HITCHCOCK-AoSu&O
Jimmie Hitchcock was rewarded for his remarkable leadership of
the 1932 football team yesterday when radio station WSFA presented
him with a silver loving cup. Jimmie received the largest poll of
votes in the voting of fans for the most valuable player to his team.
Tiger Growls
The 1932 football season is now
history. And what, a history! Au­burn,
the footmat of the Southern
Conference since 1922, a team which
won its first conference game in four
years against South Carolina in 1930,
has played through a 10 game sched­ule
without a defeat! This comeback
is considered the greatest in the his­tory
of the South. The Tigers finished
in a tie with Tennessee for the South­ern
Conference football title, scored
275 points to become the second high
scoring team in the country.
Auburn has received many well de­served
compliments all over the coun­try.
The Plainsmen have placed one
man on six of eight representative
All-American picks; two on every
All-Southern; and practically every
member of the team received honor­able
mention on one team or another.
'. * * *
And so Auburn has forged to the
forefront once more. And to Coach
Wynne and his staff, Auburn is due
everlasting gratitude. He came to
the Plains three years ago, said that
it would take three years to install
his system, and ended last season
with nine .wins and one tie. No one
will ever know the hardship which
he faced during his first two years.
He had to build up the spirit as well
as the material of the team. The
players had an inferiority complex.
They had lost so long they didn't
know what it was like to win a game.
* * *
Auburn has' won more football
games this year than any other sea­son
since the sport was introduced
here. The closest approach was in
1913, when this team went through
the season with eight wins and no de­feats,
scored 230 points against 13
for their opponents, and were recog­nized
as undisputed champions of the
South. The following year they won
six and tied two, but were not scored
on.
* * *
The 1932 team ranks third in scor­ing
among Auburn teams. In 1920,
the Plainsmen amassed 318 points;
in 1922, 276; this season, 275.
* * *
Congratulations to Ripper Williams
and Boots Chambless on their elec­tion
to the captaincy and alternate-captaincy
of next year's team. The
players could not have made a better
choice. Their play this year, while
not always spectacular, was steady
With the conference schedule., com­pleted,
only three teams present un­defeated
records for the season: Ten­nessee,
Auburn, and L. S. U. Ten­nessee's
record along with that of
Auburn "is marred by a tie while L.
S. U. has been .defeated twice out of
the conference and tied once. Auburn
and Tennessee have both defeated a
string of formidable opponents; Au­burn
trouncing Duke, Georgia Tech,
Tulane, Ole Miss, Florida and Geor­gia,
while Tennessee bowled over Ken­tucky,
Duke,. Mississippi, Florida,
N,orth Carolina, Mississippi State and
Alabama. Vanderbile, beaten by Ala­bama
10-0 tied Tennessee 0-0, while
South Carolina, supposedly one of
the weaker Conference teams put a
dent in Auburn's record earning a
20-20 deadlock. L. S. U^s outstand­ing
triumph of the season was a 14-0 J
over Tulane who had 14 regulars in
bed with influenza and' seven men
who had never been in the line-up
before playing. L. S. U. also defeated
South Carolina, Mississippi State and
Sewanee, the last two very mediocre
elevens. The majority of sport writ­ers
seem to favor Tennessee for the
championshop despite the fact that
Alabama and Duke were the only
outstanding teams defeated by the
Volunteers; Kentucky, Florida, N. C,
and Ole Miss certainly were not stren­uous
opposition while Alabama scored
three touchdowns on Vanderbilt who
tied Tennessee. Auburn's principal
victories were over Georgia Tech, one
of the two teams to defeat Alabama,
Tulane, last year's champion, Duke
and Georgia.
AUBURN ACE IS HONORED IN
RADIO BROADCAST THURSDAY
McCollum, Chambless, Williams-Talk A l s o ; All Express Appre­ciation
for Support Given During Past Year; Junior Players
Pledge Themselves To Make 1933 Season Successful
As a reward for his excellent lead­ership
on the gridiron during the past
season, Captain Jimmie Hitchcock
was awarded a silver loving cup yes­terday
by radio station WSFA. A
poll of several Southern states was
taken by the station to determine who
was the most valuable player to his
team in the Southern Conference, and
Hitchcock won by a large majority.
The program of presentation last­ed
thirty minutes and four members
of the Championship Auburn team
and several alumni and Tiger sup­porters
spoke. The team members
who spoke included: Buddy McCol­lum,
"Boots" Chambless, alternate-captain
elect; Ripper Williams, cap­tain
elect, and Jimmie Hitchcock. Joe
Allen, an ardent Auburn supporter,
Stuart Stephenson, sports editor of
The Montgomery Advertiser, Elmer
Salter, Auburn sports writer, Frank
Tennille, Dr. George Wheeler and
Roland Crump were the other speak­ers.
v
McCollum, Chambless, Williams
and Hitchcock all expressed their ap­preciation
of the support given them
by the football fans all over the
state. The first three players, who
have another year in school, also
pledged their efforts in making next
year's team another good one.
Stuart Stephenson told how he had
followed the Plainsmen throughout
the season and what a great team he
thought it was. All the other speak­ers
expressed their pride of the 1932
eleven and stated they thought it re­markable
how Auburn had risen in
the footbal world.
Gordon Persons, official of the sta­tion,
presented the cup to the Tiger
Captain. He stated that it had given
him much pleasure to watch Auburn
-and Hitchcock perform this season
(Continued on page 4)
and consistent, and their election
comes as a fitting reward to their
services. .
• • • • • • • . i
We Invite Student Accounts
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Make our Bank your Bank
GET HIM ONE OF THOSE
BEAUTIFUL SCARFS FOR
CHRISTMAS..
ANOTHER SHIPMENT DUE
HERE TODAY
G IBSON
MEN'S WEAR '.S
"T7VERYWHERE I go, I have to listen to the
-LJ same thing. 'Try Chesterfields. Honestly,
they are milder, and you simply must try them!'
"Me . . . try Chesterfields! Why, I haven't
smoked anything else. That's how important
mildness and better taste are to me!
"No" wonder Chesterfield smokers are so en­thusiastic."
CHESTERFIELD RADIO PROGRAM
Every night except Sunday, Columbia
Coast-to-Coast Network.
THEY'RE MILDER
THEY TASTE BETTER
11932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR T H E P L A I N S M AN A L A B A M A P O L Y T E C H N I C I N S T I T U TE SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1932
Emil Wright Elected
to Head Kiwanis Club
Emil F. Wright, assistant cashier
of the Bank of Auburn, was elected
president of the Auburn Kiwanis club
at a special meeting Tuesday night.
He succeeds P. 0. Davis.
- Dr. J. W. Tidmore of the schoof of
agriculture of the Alabama Polytech­nic
Institute was elected first vice-president,
and Dr. B. F. Thomas, col­lege
physician, second vice-president.
Emmett Sizemore, district agent for
the Extension Service, Auburn, was
elected a director to fill the only va­cancy
on the board.
The new officers will assume their
duties on January 2 which will be the
initial meeting of the new year.
Ladies Night will be observed on
Monday night, December 12. A spe­cial
program has been arranged. It
will be the final meeting of 1932.
Ten Teachers to Take
Special Courses Here
Ten teachers registered for the six
weeks short course, which opened at
A. P. I. Monday, Dec; 5, and will end
Jan. 27. A minimum credit of 6 se­mester
hours will be given.
The courses—Survey of American
Literature. English 208, by Prof.
JEtutlar^i; Teaching the Social Sci­ences
in the Elementary School by
Prof. Beck; and Comparative Educa­tion
by Dr. Johns, are especially or­ganized.
Philosophy of Education
by Dean Judd, and History of Recent
Europe by Prof. Ivey are also being
given.
The purpose of this meeting is to
give those teachers whose schools
have closed, an opportunity to get
college work and credit.
YORK, NELSON WINNERS
IN DEBATING TOURNEY
In the finals of the Freshman de­bate
tourney, held last Thursday eve­ning,
the team composed of Melvin
York, Monroeville, and Leonard Nel­son,
Merchantsville, N. J., won the
ten dollars offered as priae by Phi
Delta Gamma, sponsors of the con­test.
Nelson and York representing the
negative of the question, "Resolved:
That Legislation Should be Enacted
Reserving to Educational Agencies at
Least Fifteen Percent of all Radio
Channels Available for Broadcasting
in the United States." The affirma­tive
of the question was upheld by
B. H. Johnson and G. F. Bohorfoush.
Judges for the final debate were
Professors W. C. Grow, H. C. Hoff-sommer,
and E. D. Hess.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMIT­TEE
CORRECTS RUMOURS
ON CLOSING OF INSTITUTION
(Continued from page 1)
wise is to do harm.
We are fully aware that our finan­cial
situation is critical and we are
faced with it every day but we are
unable to see a single reason for
closing college. The only thing we
can do is to stay here and do the
best that we can which will be. done.
We ask, therefore, that each of
you keep this fact in mind. We have
done everything humanly possible
for us to do about finances. Other
institutions have done the same. We
shall continue this work.
But we have absolutely no desire,
plans or intention to suspend activi­ties
other than as listed in the college
catalog. If we change or decide oth­erwise
you will be informed at once.
We are delighted with the work
so far this semester. We wish to ex­press
our sincere thanks to the stu­dents
and to the faculty for this, and
for-their cooperation. We shall-nev­er
cease being thankful to you. We
earnestly ask you to refrain from re­peating
rumors, keeping in mind the
facts stated herein.
Wishing for you a very pleasant
Christmas and looking forward to
your return promtply thereafter, we
are
Earnestly and sincerely yours,
Jno. JT Wilmore, chairman.
B. H. Crenshaw,
L. N. Duncan,
Administrative Committee.
Raising of Passing Grade in Scholastic
Work Results in Increased Deficiencies
Episcopal Church to
Offer Xmas Program
A special Christmas program in­cluding
Christmas music and carols
followed by a brief address by the
Rev. William Byrd Lee, pastor, will
be given at the Episcopal church,
Auburn, Sunday evening -at 6:30
o'clock.
The program will be planned espe­cially
for the students who will be
away during the Holidays.
LIBRARY BOOKS DUE
BEFORE XMAS HOLIDAYS
All library books now out are due
before the beginning of the Christ­mas
holidays, and books must be re­turned
by Wednesday of next week.
This announcement is made by of­ficials
of the college library. Books
now out are stamped with Decem­ber
14 as the date they must be re­turned.
/
Fines will be charged on volumes
kept out over the holidays period,
with the exception of books dated
January 4.
Always R e a d y t o Give You t h e Best of Service
TOOMER'S HARDWARE
CLINE TAMPLIN, Manager
Always Ready to Serve You
BANK OF AUBURN
B a n k of P e r s o n a l Service
TOOMER'S
WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE
Drug Sundries Drinks Smokes
Prescriptions Magazines
DON'T FORGET OUR SANDWICHES
-ON THE CORNER
Women Traveling Alone
Prefer The Hotel Molton
.».,. THEY know its character—its
PlfTTM AVENUE AND I i_i , ._ *— _i-i-.r.. i_
FIFTH AVENUE AND
TWENTIETH 8TREET
mm
THEY know its character—its
reputation for rigidly main­taining
certain standards. They
like Its friendly," courteous and
i n f o r m a l atmosphere. They
value Its considerate, attentive
service. And they find it most
convenient to be so close to the
shopping district and the
aters.
RATES
AS LOW AS $1.50
J. A. DRIVER, Mgr.
MT6TTO N
BIRMINGHAM
I I
Raising of the passing grade this
year from 60 to 70 has resulted in
the "burning of midnight oil" by a
number of students whose grades
fell below this standard after the
mid-semester examinations.
When mid-semester grades were
reported to the registrar's office, the
number of deficiencies was consider­ably
increased over that of a similar
period last year prior to the invoking
of the new rule. "Most of these stu­dents,"
explained Charles W. Ed­wards,
associate registrar, "will rem­edy
their deficient standing before
the close of the present semester and
avoid the ultimate possibility of be­ing
dropped from the college rolls.
In fact, the added effort which the
rule has caused is already in evi­dence.
Many students are now 'do­ing
overtime' on their courses in or­der
to meet this higher minimum
standard of scholarship."
Effective this fall, the faculty
ruled that the grade of 70 would
constitute the passing grade in all
subjects, and that the grades of 60
to 69 would be termed conditional
grades. A grade below 60 consti­tutes
a failure and the student must
repeat the course in class.
"A student shall be placed on pro­bation
when the reports show that
he has passed on fewer than 11 hours
of his work," says the college cata­logue.
"Probation notices will be
sent to the student and to the parent
or guardian. Students who are on
probation for excessive failures shall
be dropped from college when they
fail to pass the required number of
hours (11) at the next regular period
for handing in grades, provided that,
in special cases, the probationary
period of freshmen who show marked
improvement may be extended to the
end of the second semester of their
freshman year."
Auburn Picks Fine
Team of Opponents
Georgia, South Carolina, Tulane
and Ole Miss each placed two players
on an all-opponents' team selected by
members of Auburn's 1932 undefeated
football squad. " The other three
berths on the eleven were filled by
representatives of Duke, Florida and
Georgia Tech.
During the 1932 season, the Tigers
defeated Birmingham-Southern, Ers-kine,
Howard, Duke, Georgia Tech,
Tulane, Ole Miss, Florida, and Geor­gia
and tied South Carolina. Against
these 10 formidable foes, the Plains­men
scored 275 points to finish the
season as the second highest scoring
machine in the nation.
The team: Miller, Georgia, and
Swor, Ole Miss, ends; Crawford,
Duke,' and Williams, Georgia Tech,
tackles; O'Dell, South Carolina, and
Trapp, Ole Miss, guards; Lodrigues,
Tulane, center; Mauney, South Caro­lina,
quarterback; McAnly, Florida,
and Mott, Georgia, halfbacks; and
Zimmerman, Tulane, fullback. \
Francis Entertains
Rotarians Thursday
Hugh Francis entertained the Ro­tary
club Thursday at the Eastern
Star Hall with a number of vocal and
guitar selections. His selection's were
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Capt. E. S. Ott, club president and
local Boy Scout chairman, commend­ed
the fine service which Mr. Francis
is rendering as leader of the Auburn
Cub Pack, junior organization of
Boy Scouts. These youngsters be­tween
9 and 12 years of age are
enjoying the benefits of an extensive
program? of activities under the lead­ership
of Mr. Francis. Because of
the recent closing of the public
schools here, Mr. Francis has en­larged
the activities of the Cub Pack
and the youngsters are putting much
of their leisure time to good' effect,
Captain Ott said.
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
GIVE XMAS PROGRAM
The Baptist Church will give a
special Christmas program at 11 a.
am., Sunday, December 11. Mrs.
Tidwell, the organist, will render a
group of special selections, and the
choir will give several appropriate
vocal selections.
Tiger Theatre
SATURDAY, Dec. 10
"I AM A FUGITIVE
FROM A CHAIN GANG"
—with Paul Muni -
Also Comedy, "Burned at
Steak," and Novelty MEDBUR-RY
in PHILIPPINES
SUNDAY - MONDAY,
Dec. 11-12
Janet Gaynor - Charles Farrell
—in—
"TESS OF THE
STORM COUNTRY"
Added attraction: OUR GANG
Comedy "BIRTHDAY BLUES"
and Cartoon, "CANADIAN
CAPERS"
TUESDAY, Dec. 13
«3F I HAD A MILLION"
—with—
Gary Cooper, George Raft,
Wynne Gibson, Charles Laugh-ton,
Jack Oakie, Frances Dee,
Charlie Ruggles, Alison Skip-worth,
W. C. Fields, Mary Bo-land,
Roscoe Karns, May Rob-son,
Gene Raymond, Lucien
Littlefield, Richard Bennett
Comedy, "ALASKA LOVE,"
with Andy Clyde and News
Local Agricultural
Area to Make Report
Appraisal of the agricultural out­look
for 1933 will be made by econo­mists
of the United States Depart­ment
of Agriculture and State Col­leges
of Agriculture at the annual
Farm Outlook Conference in Wash­ington,
January 23-27.
Farm economic events of 1932 and
immediately preceding years will be
reviewed, and a report on the 1933
outlook will be issued January 30.
State colleges will hold local and
regional conferences following the
national report. Reports for the local
areas will be made, and results will
be disclosed through publications and
meetings.
Graduate Returns For
Short Visit to Auburn
New Feature Started by
Block and Bridle Club
The first annual contest in judging
dairy products has just been complet­ed
at the'Alabama Polytechnic Insti­tute.
The contest was sponsored by
the Block and Bridle Club and was
open to freshmen of the schools of
agriculture and home economics.
For six weeks prior to the contest
the students were coached by Prof.
A. D. Burke on those factors which
contribute to high quality in milk,
butter, and cheese.
. As a result of the contest the Block
and Bridle Club proposes to sponsor
and create interest in the training of
a judging team to participate in the
Students' National Contest in Judging
Dairy Products which is held annually
in connection with the Dairy Indus­tries
Exposition. This year the con­test
was held in Detroit, Mich., 18
teams from all parts of the country
taking part. Mississippi won the
grand sweepstakes prize.
;The Block and Bridle Club is anx­ious
for Alabama to be -represented
in future contests and doing its part
toward bringing honors to the South.
The local contest just completed was
so successful that plans are already
underway for a bigger and better
contest later on. .
Winners of the local contest were
announced last night at a joint meet­ing
of the Agricultural .Club and
Block and Bridle Club. A gold medal
was presented to the contestant win­ning
first in judging each of the three
products—milk, butter, -and cheese.
B. W. Dean received highest honors
as a judge of milk. C. R. Benton
placed first in judging butter, and
J. K. Howard obtained the medal for
being the best judge of cheese. Hon-orable
mention is due the following
runners up in the contest: J. K. How­ard
for milk, Gwendolyn Williams for
butter and J. R. Sargent for cheese.
Dean Hare Leaves to
Attend Athletic Meet
Dr. C. L. Hare, Dean of the school
of chemistry and pharmacy, left Au­burn
December 7, for Knoxville, Ten­nessee,
where he will attend a meet­ing
of athletic directors and coaches.
Dr. Hare is expected to return Sun­day.
LETTERS AWARDED
TWENTY-EIGHT AT
CLOSE OF SEASON
(Continued from page 3)
Lakeland, Fla., and Jack Kemp, Bes­semer,
ends.
Wood and Miller are scholastic se­niors
but football juniors. They
probably will return for their final
season on the gridiron next year.
Twenty-two years ago William A.
Harman left Auburn as a young grad­uate
in electrical engineering. He
returned as a visitor this week as
mechanical superintendent for the
Philadelphia plant of the National
Biscuit Company where 4,-000,000
pounds of cakes and cookies are made
monthly by 1,000 employees.
Mr. Harman graduated at Auburn
in 1910, making a splendid record as
a student, in addition to three years
on the football team as tackle. He
held different jobs until offered the
position with the National Biscuit
Company where he has made good
and is holding a very resopnsible po­sitions
Each machine in the plant is elec­trically
operated, Mr. Harman ex­plained.
The Company generates its
own current in order to have steam
which is needed in the baking pro­cesses.
Mr. Harman said that the Company
for which he works produces 200
different kinds of cakes and cookies,
also bread, shredded wheat, and sev­eral
other products.
HITCHCOCK VOTED MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER TO
TEAM IN WIDE POLL
Review to Be Held
Tomorrow at Eleven
December 8, 1932.
Memorandum
Number 51. ' Review
1. On Saturday, December 10,
1932, an inspection of uniforms and a
review'will be held by the R. O. T. C.
Brigade at the institution. .
2. Calls will be sounded as follows:
First call, 11:00 a. m.; assembly (at
Main Building), 11:10 a.^in.; Adju­tants
call, (on Bullard Field), 11:15
a. m.
3. Uniform for all classes will be
as follows: Blouses and white shirts.
By order of Major Franke.
Frank O. Bowman,
1st Lt., C. E. (DOL),
Adjutant.
Auburn Has Big
Group At Parley
Head Coach and Athletic Director
Chet Wynne; Sam McAlister, assis-football
and head basketball.and base­ball
coach; Wilbur Hutsell, trainer
and track and field coach, and Her­bert
Martin, member of the Plains­man
athletic committee will represent
Alabama Polytechnic Institute at the
Southern Conference meeting in Knox-
"Ville this week-end. They left Auburn
Wednesday for Knoxville.
At the conference meeting Coach
Wynne probably will complete Au­burn's
1933 football schedule and
Coach McAllister will decide his plans
for- the future. McAllister's two-year
contract at the Plains expired
December 1 and it it not known
whether he will renew his contract at
the Lovliest Village, accept a coach-,
ing position at another major institu­tion
or enter business in Chicago with
his father.
Never again does a man feel as im­portant
and successful as on the day
he graduates from college.
THE JUNG HOTEL
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Eighteen stories of mod­ern
Hotel Luxury.
700 Rooms, 700 Baths,
700 Servidors.
700 Ice Water Faucets,
700 Electric Ceiling Fans.
The only Hotel in New
Orleans that has all of these
conveniences in every room.
Without exception. Largest
Free Parking Grounds in the
South.
Rates $2.50 and $3.00
"You can live better at the
Jung for Less"
(Continued from page 3)
and that Jimmie was one of the clean­est
and finest athletes he had ever
known.
In his speech of acceptance of the
cup, Jimmie said, "I appreciate all of
the credit I have received from Au­burn's
followers this year, but I
would not have been able to do any­thing
had it not been for the other
boy's cooperation." Jimmie was ask­ed
what the greatest thrill was he
had experienced during the recent
football campaign, and he replied, "It
came in the Mississippi game when
the score was tied and less than two
minutes to play. Ike Parker came
into the game and called for a pass
when we were in the shadow of our
goal line. I faked a run and stepped,
back and threw a pass to Allen Rog­ers
who made one of the prettiest
runs of the year for about sixty yards
and a touchdown."
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD
MEETING DECEMBER 12TH
The John H. Wells Post of the
American Legion will hold its hext
meeting in the north basement of
Samford Hall, Monday December 12,
at 7:30 p. m. All Legionnaires are
urged to attend.
Co-Eds Plan to Unite;
Group Meeting Is Held
A meeting of the women students
of Auburn was held Tuesday morning
in Langdon Hall. It was the second
of its kind held this year.
Libby Jean Israel, president of the
Women's Student Council, presided
over the meeting and introduced the
council members. Short talks were
given by Nora Towles and Mary Sue
Adams outlining the purposes of the
council, and proposed changes in the
disposal of the co-eds class dues. A
resolution was passed for the adop­tion
of a petition to the Administra­tive
Committee and Executive Cabi­net
requesting that the co-eds be
allowed to assimilate their class dues
separately from the men students.
This change would permit the wom­en
students to dispose of their money
as they wished. Action is to be tak-en
immediately on this important is­sue.
Miss Zoe Dobbs urged that the
girls become more unified and hold
their meetings more regularly. It
was decided that a convocation at
least once a month should be held.
Another meeting is to take place next
Tuesday when freshmen vote for
their representative on the council.
Much interest is being manifest at
these meetings.
I T ' S NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER
GL0MERATA PICTURES
for CHRISTMAS
ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST PRICES ANY YEAR-BOOK
PHOTOGRAPHER HAS EVER OFFERED IN AUBURN.
Six - Small Size $2.50
Twelve - Small Size $3.50
Three - Medium Size ...... $3.00
Six - Medium Size $4.00
One - Extra Large Size .. $2.00
Three - Extra Large Size $5.00
COMBINATION OFFERS
THREE — Small Size I $3 Kf\
ONE — Extra Large Size 5 ™ ' T ^
THREE — Medium Size _ * $ 4 KQ
ONE — Extra Large Size J -?* ^
All P i c t u r e s Mounted FREE of Charge.
YOUR ORDER WILL BE FILLED IN FIVE
DAYS — EITHER SENT TO YOUR AUBURN
OR HOME ADDRESS — ORDER NOW!
Only $1.00 ^
1 Down
Call FRANK HARDY At 138
OR
GLOMERATA OFFICE — 144-W
PUMPKIN - 2V2 can* - - - -
SPARKLE — Gelatin Dessert — pkg.
SHADY DELL APPLE
BUTTER —55 oz. jar - - - -
3 3 oz. j a r 15c
10c
5c
25c
TEMPTOR GRAPE
JAM
14 oz. jar - 10c
SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE
FLOUR - pkg. -* - 5c
[["WHERE ECONOMY RULES
SUNNYFIELD
FLOUIM48c lb.n $ 1 . 0 5
Rekhert's 24 lb. A Q ^ 48 lb. Q Cn
Bird Flour bag T ^ C fog yDi~
NEW DIFFERENT, HEALTHFUL
MILC0-MALT—can 39c
FREE! Boy's football or pen and pencil set with each can
GRANDMA'S WASHING
POWDER — 2 pkgs. 5c
SULTANA ,
BAKING POWDER — 2 lb. can - - 19c
QUEEN ANNE
MINCE MEAT-pkg. 10c
Sunnyfield
RICE, pkg 5c
Blue Ribbon or Budweiser
MALT, 3 lb. can ........ 49c
Kellogg's
ALL BRAN, 2 pkgs. .. 25c
Mussellmann's Apple
JELLY, 2 jars .... 25c
American Pride Assorted
CAKES, pkg. 29c
Iona Lima
BEANS, no. 1 can ;... 7y8c
Rajah Assorted
SPICES, pkg 7V2c
Special
10 lbs. Paper Bags
SUGAR 38c
1 pound 8 O'clock
COFFEE 21c
TOTAL ~S9c
(NOT SOLD SEPARATELY)
$1.00 FOOD COUPONS
Ask the A. & P. Manager to
show you one.
— P R O D U C E —
10 lbs. POTATOES 14c
ORANGES, doz. large 15c
RAISINS, 3 lbs 25c
APPLES, doz 5c
ONIONS, 3 lb , ." 10c