Mass Meeting
Tonight THE PLAINSMAN
TO FOSTER THE A U B U R N SPIRIT
Game Called
Two O'clock
VOLUME LVI AUBURN, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1932 NUMBER 17
Judge Samford
Be Speaker On
Armistice Day
Barbecue Luncheon be Served
by P.-T. A. Following Address
by Judge Samford
VETERANS TO PARADE
R. O. T. C. Unit Be Reviewed
on Bullard Field Prior to Address;
Polo Game Also
Judge William H. Samford of the
Alabama Court of Appeals, Montgomery,
will be the principal speaker,
at Auburn's Armistice Day celebration
on November 11. He will address
a large gathering of townspeople,
students, and legionnaires on
Bullard Field at 11:00 o'clock following
a review of the R. 0. T. C.
unit of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Dr. John T. Oliver, commander of
the local John H. Willis post American
Legion, has issued a call for all
service men in this vicinity to be
-present for the occasion. A barbecue
luncheon for Legionnaires and
others will be served by the Parent-
Teachers' Association at the High
School building following Judge Sam-ford's
address.
The celebration is to include a polo
game at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon
on Bullard Field, between the
Auburn team and either the Governor's
Horse Guards of Atlanta or a
team from a rancn north of Atlanta.
No admission will be charged for
the game, but a freewill offering will
be taken to defray expenses of the
visiting team.
Legionnaires will gather at Meadows'
corner at 10:00 o'clock on the
morning of November 11, and march
to Bullard Field, led by the Auburn
band.
Born in Lee County in 1866, Judge
Samford has carried forward the
distinguished careers of those in the
. Samford family. His father was the
late Hon. William J. Samford, at one
time Governor of Alabama, and he is
a brother of the Hon. T. D. Samford,
eminent lawyer of Opelika and senior
" member of the Auburn Board of
Trustees.
Judge Samford . attended Auburn
through his junior year in 1883 a«d
afterward studied law. He was admitted
to the bar in 1804 and practiced
at Troy until 1909, moving then
to Montgomery. At Troy he was
prosecuting attorney for Pike County,
1895 to 190'2, and city attorney,
1900-07. He was a member of the
Democratic State Executive Committee,
1900-05; member of the Alabama
Constitutional Convention in 1901;
member of the campaign committee
for the adoption of the constitution
the same year; was the presidential
elector from the state at large and
president of the electoral college in
1904.
From 1924 to 1928 Judge Samford
served as president of the Alumni
Association of the Alabama- Polytechnic
Institute and in this capacity accomplished
many valuable enterprise
(Continued on page 4)
To Play Tomorrow
DohJALD~JON£S tf AU8UBH
Donald Jones, who is playing hi*
third year as varsity guard. Jones
has the reputation of being one of
the most outstanding guards in the
Conference.
FINCH ADDRESSES
AUBURN ROTARIANS
Officer Tells Rotarians That
France Exceeds Other Countries
in Air Strength
McGehee to Address
Bible Class Sunday
Reverend R. B. McGehee, pastor
of the First Methodist Church here,
will be the speaker of the Students'
Bible Class of the First Baptist
Church Sunday morning at 9:45 a.
m. >
Reverend McGehee is a graduate
of Vanderbilt University and holds
A?—B., A. M. and B. D. degree's.
, While a student at Vanderbilt he was
a member of that school's football
beam. Before -coming here four
years ago,"he was connected with the
Southern Military Academy. He is
a teacher of Religious Education in
the college, aside from his duties as
pastor.
The class extends a cordial invitation
to those of other denominations
to attend the class meeting Sunday
morning.
The military air force of France
far exceeds that of any other coun
try of the world, said Lt. V. C. Finch,
Auburn professor of aeronautical
engineering, in an address before the
Rotary club Thursday at the Eastern
Star Hall. While in France last
summer Lieutenant Finch witnessed
one of the gigantic aviation maneuvers
where the strength of the
French air force gave evidence of
being the most powerful in the world.
The French government has gone
to tremendous expense in developing
five new types of airplane motors
which has meant much to the strength
of their air force. One'of their motors,
the Loraine, is the lightest in
comparison to its horsepower, of any
motor yet manufactured, he said.
In Germany Lieutenant Finch
visited many of the aircraft factories
and attended a glider meet, which-is
a national affair. He studied the de
velopments in aviation at 11 factories
in France and visited all of those in
Belgium and Hollarid. In England
he attended the Royal Air Force Pageant
and went through a number
of factories.
America is leading European countries
in commercial aviation, he said,
citing the fact that the transportation
of approximately 50,000 passengers
per month by air lines in
America is more than ten times the
number served by companies in various
European countries.
President E. S. Ott announced that
the club would hold its weekly luncheon
next week with other civic
clubs and the American Legion on
Friday, November 11, at the barbecue
dinner sponsored by the P.-T.
A. at the local high school building.
Profits from the luncheon will be used
by the P.-T. A. to provide milk for
underprivileged children of Auburn.
$72,816.63 IS PAID
TO COLLEGE FROM
STATE TRUST FUND
Administrative Committee Announces
That Major Portion
"Will Be Used for Salaries
BE DISTRIBUTED SOON
Funds Will Aid Greatly In Relieving
Financial Situation
Here
According to an announcement
from the Administrative Committee
$72,816.63 has been received by the
College from "the State Trust Fund.
It was further intimated that this
money will be distributed at an early
date, a major portion of it to be expended
for salaries. This addition
to the college treasury will do much
towards temporarily relieving the
strained financial condition of the
institution and town.
I. J. Dorsy, Jr., Treasurer of the
Lee County , Board of Education,
stated yesterday morning, the County
Board has as yet received no check
but it is believed of the amount rer
ported available in Montgomery, this
county stands to receive around
$9,000.
It was stated that in Auburn this
morning, most of the amount received
by the college would go toward
the payment of salaries of fac-
(Continued on page 4)
LEGISLATURE WILL
VOTE ON TWO BILLS
IN FINAL SESSION
Leaders in Both Houses Confer
in Effort to Arbitrate on Proposed
Bills
SESSION ENDS TODAY
Team Is Primed To Meet Howard
In Cramton Bowl; Alumni Rally To
Be Staged In Montgomery Tonight
Bill for Reduction of Appropriations
Would Cut $1,250,000
from Educational Quota
EIGHT MEN SELECTED
BY Pffl DELTA GAMMA
National Forensic Society Picks
Eight Prominent Men from
Senior Class
Phi Delta Gamma, national honorary
forensic society, announces the
election of eight new members from
the Senior elass. Those pledged to
the fraternity are: Carl Majors, H.
Ei Timmerman, E. E. Nelson, C. W.
Stickle, C. M. Stanley, J. B. Brooks,
C. H. Dobbs, and George Connor.
At their annual election, Phi Delta
Gamma recognizes seniors who are
outstanding in forensic activities.
The freshman debate tourney,
which will begin on November 16, is
being sponsored by Phi Delta Gam-
Home Economics Club
Hears Professpr Hyde
J. W. Hyde, associate professor of
landscape gardening, gave a lecture
to the Home Economics Club, on
"Broadening the Professional Group"
Wednesday evening, October 26, at
the Nursery School.
Mr. Hyde stressed broadening the
professional group through reading
the newspapers, such as Times, The
Christian Science Monitor, and the
Plainsman. He said that the Plainsman
is one of the best school journals
in the United States. He also stressed
broadening out through professional
reading, letters in literature, drama,
and music.
REGULATIONS FOR ARMISTICE
DAY PROGRAM ARE ANNOUNCED
With the special session of the
Legislature ending today, action
must be taken on two important bills
which will greatly affect the citizens
of this state. The one-cent gasoline
tax is up for discussion in the
Senate while the appropriations .bill,
must be settled by the House.
Throughout Thursday, leaders of
the opposing forces in both houses
held conferences in which an effort
was made to reach some sort of an
agreement on these vital measures so
that disposition could be made on the
final day of the session. Although
agreementhas been reached on a
number of the provisions of the bills,
it was found necessary for the conferees
to meet again this morning to
make final arbitrary arrangements.
A slight disturbance was caused~in
the Senate yesterday when opponents
of the one-cent gasoline tax insisted
that the bill was not properly
reported to the Senate on the
grounds that the highway committee
had not met; but Chairman Craft
reported the bill favorably after talking
with several members of the committee
and the "bill was pronounced
regular according to the Senatorial
records.
Keen opposition is in evidence as
a decided attempt is being made to
have the one-cent gasoline bill killed
in the Senate. The opposition-to the
bill calims that the motorists in Alabama
are already over taxed, btff the
supporters maintain that unless the
bill passes, the highways cannot be
maintained and there will be no more
motorists.
In regard to the appropriations
bill which is before the House, members
of the committee estimate that
general appropriations will be reduced
by approximately three and a
quarter million dollars while educational
appropriations will- be cut
about one and a quarter million dollars.
Should this change occur, educational
appropriations would be reduced
from six million seven hundred
thousand dollars to about five million,
four hundred fifty thousand dollars.
This cut would mean thirty percent
reduction in institutions of higher
education and ten percent for the
lower grades.
In the meantime a substitute also
was drafted for the Teasley Bill, providing
for continuation of capital
(Continued on page 4)
Mr. Will Paterson to be in
Charge of Rally; Duncan to
Attend
DR. BLUE TO SPEAK
Smoker to be Held in Ballroom
of Exchange Hotel at 8
O'clock Tonight
Calls Alumni Rally Pre-Game Rally Will be Dedicated
to Auburn Coaches
For Splendid Work Done
Auburn Alumni in Montgomery
and elsewhere will pay homage to
Coaches Wynne, Kiley, and McAllis'
ter at a smoker to be held in the ballroom
of the Exchange Hotel tonight,
The rally is in charge of Will Paterson,
who is working through various
organizations to jnake the gathering
a tremendous success. Mr. Pater
son predicts that alumni from all
over South and Central Alabama will
be present at the meeting.
Dr. George Blue, president of the
Auburn Alumni Association, will be
one of the principal speakers at the
meeting.
From Auburn, besides the coaches,
Dr. L. N. Duncan, a member of the
Administrative Committee, and P. O.
Davis, executive secretary acting,
will attend. Dr. Duncan will probably
address the assembly.
DENNY, DUNCAN TALK
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
Legislative Committee Meets
with Drs. Denny and Duncan
to Iron Out Difficulties
Bulletins regarding the Armistice
Day celebration and regulation uniforms
to be worn to R. O. T. C. classes
and drill were issued today by
the R. O. T. C. department. Special
attention has been called to the uniform
announcement, since there is
usually a great deal of confusion as
regards proper uniform. The bulletins
are as follows:
Armistice Day Review
1. On Friday, November 11, 1932,
a review will be held by the R. O. T.
C. Brigade at this institution in commemoration
of Armistice Day. The
review will be received by Judge William
H. Samford. Members of the
American Legion and ex-service men
will be in the reviewing line.
2. Calls will be sounded as follows:
First call, 10:00 a. m. Assembly (at
Main Bldg.), 10:00 a. m. Adjutants
call (on Bullard Field), 10:15 a. m.
3. Uniform for all classes will be
"Blouses and White.Shirts."
4. The Mounted Battery will attend
the review dismounted.
5. Immediately following the Review
the Brigade will be marched to
Drake Field and seated in the bleachers.
Judge Samford will deliver the
Armistice Day Address. Following
the address the band will play the
National Anthem and the National
salute of 21 guns will be fired by the
enlisted , detachment. Capt. Metts
will command the firing battery.
6.. In the event c-f, inclement
weather preventing the review, the
students will assemble in Langdon
Hall at 10:10 a. m. and will take
seats from front to rear in the following
order: Freshmen, Sophomores,
Juniors, and Seniors. The order of
seating from front to rear by organi-
(Continued on page 4)
Last Chance to Select
Photos For Glomerata
This Evening, 7 to 9
The Glomerata office will be open
this afternoon and from 7 to 9
o'clock this evening to allow students
to call by and select the proof of the
picture which they want carried in
this year's Glomerata. In case a selection
is not made, the staff will
chose the best proof and proceed
with the making of prints to go in
the book. This is the last opportunity
for students to see the proofs
of their pictures.
With the resumption of athletic relations
between Auburn and the University
in view, the joint legislative
committee appointed for the purpose
met yesterday with the heads of the
institutions. Dr. George Denny, president
of the University, Dr. L. N.
Duncan, member of the administrative
board of Auburn, Senators Brown and
Warren, and Representatives Green,
Culver, and Mize attended the. session.
Both Dr. Denny and Dr. Duncan
were in favor of resuming athletic
relations between the schools, and
stated that they would take the matter
up with their athletic directors
and coaches.
Committee members are quoted as
saying that Dr. Denny expressed disapproval
of the proposed plan for a
football game between the Crimson
Tide and the Tigers to be held in
Birmingham under the auspices of
the American Legion or Community
Chest for charity. The University
head stated that should the game be
played, it would be for the benefit of
the schools, which were badly in need
of money.
The football question was brought
to light at a meeting of the conference
committee on the Green Broadcasting
bill which reached a compromise on
the House and Senate differences.
(Continued on page 4)
SPONSORS BE PRESENT
Howard Will Present Strong
Opposition; Uses the Notre
Dame Style of Play
MR. WILL B. PATERSON
MARIETTA JOHNSON
WILL LECTURE HERE
Prominent Woman Educator to
Deliver Series of Talks in
Auburn and Opelika This
Week-End
One of Alabama's most distinguished
educators, Marietta Johnson, will
deliver a series of lectures in Auburn
and Opelika November 9 to the 12.
The lectures in Auburn will be given
at Langdon Hall Thursday morning
at the Convocation hour and Friday
afternoon* at the Parent-Teachers As-sociation
meeting at the high school.
Mrs. Johnson will speak to the Opelika
P.-T. A. at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
,j
Mrs. Johnson is the founder and
director of the School of Organic
Education at Fairhope, Alabama. She
stands foremost in America in experimentation
with the advanced
ideas in educational philosophy. Her
magnetic personality and the atmosphere
of growth which she has
developed at the school have drawn
teachers and pupils from all parts of
America.
Besides being a great educator,
Mrs. Johnson is an author of note.
Among her most outstanding works
is the book, "Youth in a World of
Men." At present she is busily engaged
in writing "The Fairhope Idea
in Education." She has lectured in
many cities in the United States and
in several countries abroad.
The School of Organic Education
does not include in its program any
honor societies nor the ordinary
grading system. Students are automatically
promoted at the termination
of each school year. The school
operates with the idea that true education
is Organic — that is, it
develops, strengthens, and improves
the body, makes, the mind more intelligent,
and the spirit sweeter—in
(Continued on page 4)
f "N
PROBABLE STARTERS
Howard Pos.
Fayet L.E.
G. Garrett __ L.T.
Kincaid L.G.
Holmstedt C.
Laney R.G.
Kelso R.T.
R. Garrett __ R.E.
Sweeney L.H.
Macomber (C) R.H.
Ewing F.B.
Gresham Q.B.
••
Auburn
Fenton
McCollum
Jones
Johnson
_ _ Chambless
Prim
Ariail
(C) Hitchcock
Rogers
.__ -TTalley
Parker
J
GOVERNOR MILLER PROCLAIMS
DECEMBER 2 TO BE ARBOR DAY
First Vaudeville
Acclaimed Success
,The "Parisian Follies," Auburn's
first vaudeville show,: was presented
at the Tiger Theatre. A packed house
witnessed each of the four performances,
and much satisfaction with the
show was expressed by members of
the student body who saw it.
The program last night was the
first show of its- kind to be presented
in Auburn in recent years, and the
large crowd that attended it bore
witness to it's success with the students.
Governor B. M. Miller has designated
Friday, December 2,'for general
observance throughout the state
as Arbor Day. The text of the Governor's
proclamation is as follows:
WHEREAS, the production of
forest yields within the state furnishes
gainful employment for many
citizens and the remanufacture and
use of forest products engages a
large proportion of the wage earners
of the state, and
WHEREAS,, the growing of our
timber supplies within the boundaries
of Alabama saves our citizens large
sums which would be due on account
of keavy transportation charges on
timber imported from distant points,
and
WHEREAS, during periods of
economic adversity the sale of forest
products has been practically the
sole source of cash income for many
thousands of our rural and woodland
residents, and the ready accessibility
of timber and other wood materials
has proved of great benefit to distressed
persons in providing shelter
and fuel materials at a low cost, and
WHEREAS, the significance of
the forestral development of the
state can well be impressed upon the
youth of the commonwealth and the
general public by a special observance
in accordance with the custom
throughout the nation,
THEREFORE, I, B. M. Miller, governor
of the State of Alabama, do
set aside and designate the day of
Friday, December 2, as Arbor Day.
It is urged upon all citizens, and especially
upon the pupils of the schools
to observe this occasion by planting
trees and by other appropriate exercises
to promote a better understand-
(Continued on page 4)
Auburn's undefeated Tigers will
face Howard College's strong eleven
tomorrow afternoon at Montgomery.
It will mark the third time the Plainsmen
have invaded the Capitol city,
having met and defeated Birmingham-
Southern and Ole Miss on the
turf of Cramton Bowl. The Howard
game will also be last non-conference
engagement for the men of Wynne.
The game tomorrow will climax a
great Auburn rally and celebration,
sponsored by the Montgomery alumni,
of this institution. It will be dedicated
to the Tiger coaches as an acknowledgement
of the splendid work they
have accomplished in bringing the
Aubilrn team from the bottom of the
conference to a place of leadership'
in three years.
Howard will present a scrappy outfit
against the Plainsmen, and Auburn
for the first tiflie this season
will meet a team schooled in the
Notre Dame style of play. In Eddie
Sweeney the Bulldogs have one of
the greatest passers in Dixie. He
is the main cog in the Howard back-field
which is fated as the fastest in
the history of the East Lake institution.
Captain Chet Macomber, Hick
Ewing, and Aubrey Gresham round
out the ball carrying department.
In the line the work of Shag Laney,
former Phillips High star, the Garrett
brothers, Russell and Gordon,
and Olin Kelso has been outstanding
in games so far. Jack Osborne, 225
pound sophomore, is expected to be
able to play. He has been out for
several weeks due to an early season
injury.
To date the Bulldogs have won
three and lost four games. Their
fighting spirit was displayed last
week when they came behind to defeat
the highly favored Southwestern
eleven 14 to 13 in the last minute
of play. Howard has been pointing
for Auburn and the Tigers will have
to be on their toes every minute of
the game to successfully repulse the
Magic City invaders.
Players Change Date
For Opening of Play
Due to a conflict with the vaudeville,
now being staged weekly by
the Tiger Theatre, the Auburn Players
have changed the date of the
opening of their play from November
10 to November 16. However
plans are now being made for the
first presentation to be in Opelika,
and if they materialize the play,
"The Importance of Being Earnest,"
will open in Opelika the 10 or 11.
Daily News to Give
Elections Returns
A telegraphic report of election
returns will be offered the public on
Tuesday evening by the Opelika
Daily News. Those wishing to keep
in touch with reports as they- come
in from all parts of the country are
invited to visit the Daily News, office
that evening. Announcements will
be made as the returns are received.
PAGE TWO 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, NOV. S, 1932
Sty? flatasmatt
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.
Office hours: 11-12 A. M. Daily.
STAFF
Knox M. McMillan Editor-in-Chief
Robert P. Greer Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITORS : Gabie Drey, John B.
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
Managers: Phillip M. Benton and William
W. Beck. 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 Parkman and William G.
Emrey.
REPORTERS: H. N. White, '36; Rex Godwin,
'36; Henry Maddox, '36; Jack Morton,
'36; E. J. Wendt, '36; Horace Perry, '36.
THIRD PARTY?
It is a significant fact that in the numerous
presidential polls being conducted by
various college newspapers throughout the
country, the Socialist candidate, Norman
Thomas, is receiving a much greater percentage
of the votes cast than in similar
polls being conducted by other publications,
such as the Literary Digest and the Hearst
newspapers. The straw ballot may or may
not be an accurate indication of "the people's
choice," but assuming that it is, it is
evident that the idea and principles of
Socialism finds more favor in the colleges
and universities than in the outside world.
Perhaps this may mean nothing at all; few
people will admit that the opinion of a scattered
group of bare-brained college boys
amounts to anything against the overwhelming
desire of -the majority to stand pat.
But in the course of time these same bare-brained
lads will be among those who mold
the thought of the country and control its
political destiny. Their numbers and power
will be increased, and they may be a force
to be reckoned with.
"While the trend towards Socialism in the
colleges is not as yet of such magnitude as
to cause the major political parties any
alarm, it at least indicates that the youth
of today is dissatisfied with conditions now
extant in our present system of government,
and is attempting to find a means of remedying
the situation. Socialism offers this
means to some. Others, more radical, even
lean toward Communism, but they are a
negligible portion of the thinking youth of
today. Some may not be wholly in accord
with the doctrine of Socialism, but seeing
the impossibility of any change being effected
by either of the two major parties,
-turn to Socialism or some modified form of
it as their only hope.
' The time is not yet ripe for Socialism to
engulf the United States. That time may
never come. However, if neither the Republican
or the Democratic parties alter
certain of their policies, it may happen that
the Socialistic leanings of the college students
of today may make themselves felt
in the world of politics.
SHADES OF DEMOSTHENES
We have often paused to wonder if certain
elements of character can be found in
the modern college students. To become
wealthy in the shortest length of time is the
doctrine that most of us have been exposed
to all our lives. At first we were taught to
accumulate money in an honest manner,
our ears ringing with trite epigrams and
platitudes—a penny saved is a penny
earned, et cetera. Then as we grew older
we began to see through the methods and
schemes of high finance and modern business;
the older we became the more unprincipled
these methods and schemes seemed
to be. Now, on the threshold of maturity,
we still see through the glass darkly,
but then face to face. We are amused
when some well-fed business man gets up
at a luncheon and tells us that his financial
success is due to his rugged honesty and
practice of the highest ethics of commerce.
All this serves to explain the breakdown of
that fundamental element of character, honesty.
Would •* be possible to reinstate an honor
system here? We wonder. We do not mean
an honor system of the stool-pigeon type,
where one student tells on another, but an
honor system that involves individual responsibility,
that leads the student to confess
on his own initiative when he has been
guilty of illegal practices.
The decay of principles of honor brought
about by LT. unscrupulous environment of
high finance and high politics makes such
a system impracticable at the present. To
suggest such an idea is the expression of a
mere idealist's dream, a dream that will
eventually come true after several generations
have learned through bitter experience
that character plays an important role
in the successful life.
CARDINAL KEY
It is gratifying to note that the movement
which was started last March by Blue
Key has been pushing quietly along until
now it has developed into an organized
working unit. Although looked on rather
skeptically by numbers of students, Cardinal
Key has come to the front with a determination
to prove itself worthy of the
efforts of its promoter.
Auburn was selected as one of the twenty-five
campuses where Cardinal Key was to
be founded. After many preliminary gatherings
the necessary twelve charter members
were chosen, the four sorority presidents
and president of the Women's Student
Government automatically being elected..
The others were selected with the
advice and council of Blue Key. This organization
is a national senior honorary society
for girls, coinciding as closely as possible
to Blue Key, and working with its
brother organization in sponsoring student
activities and accomplishments.
Many do not realize the significance of
this organization begun on the campus. It
marks the recognition of the co-ed, it
is another step up from obscurity. As a
final blow to~ the anti-feminine attitude of
the campus, the founding of Cardinal Key
is auspicious in co-ed history here. The
democratic feeling of a group of men is
responsible for the movement. Cardinal
Key will become a force which will be the
means of bringing the co-eds closer together
and securing for them their rights as a
part of the student body.
WE TURBULENT YOUNGSTERS
In protest to the dismissal of an English
professor, who held communistic beliefs,
1,000 Columbia University students battled
police following a demonstration. The University
of North Carolina students fairly
seethed when petitions were presented to
the governor asking that certain speakers
be prevented from lecturnig on the Tar
Heel campus. Student straw votes everywhere
show a leaning of modern youth towards
Socialism.
Everywhere college students are becoming,
broader and jnore tolerant in their
views, and loud are their protests when
some of -their more exacting and narrow
elders attempt to interfere. Modern youth
is expressing its desire for individual freedom,
for free expression of opinion, and
for a new social and political system. These
desires were latent until outside pressure
was exerted to suppress them.
Politicians talk blandly of a "new deal"
with their fingers crossed, but when youth
talks of a new deal things begin to happen.
Our industrialized politicians who are riding
the band wagon now might do well to
look to their wheels; college students now-a-
days have the uncomfortable habit of
pulling out spokes in a most disconcerting
manner.
CONFUSED TERMINOLOGY
From all reports on the trip the group of
Auburn supporters made to New Orleans
for the Tulane game, an unusually large
amount of the boorishness so often called
the "Auburn Spirit" was in evidence.
For the past few years the desire of the
rah-rah boy with a little corn whiskey in
him to create attention has been held very
well in check.
College supposedly serves in one capacity
at least—it attempts to aid the mind to
mature. This institution seems to have
failed with a few; enough in fact to still
make it a rather hard matter for the col-_
lege to live down the reputation of having a
tough element.
Despite the idea of many of the flaming
youth of today, it takes more than a coat
and tie, plus a fraternity pin, to make a
gentleman.
Being of a curious and snooping temperament,
we visited the stronghold of the architects
Wednesday night only to see their
artistic sensitiveness expressed in the form
of a very ordinary brick with which they
drove us from their sanctuary.
While the two major party candidates
lash each other with verbal whips the Socialists
are getting the attention of college
students by promising a change from the
present regime. It might be well for the
Donkey and the Elephant to watch these
upstarts; they might prove bothersome.
Almost every newspaper in the state has
itemized the amendments to be voted on
November 8, each list being accompanied by
careful directions on how the voter should
cast his ballot. Alabama, how provincial
dost thou remain.
INVICTUS
By Casual Observer
WITHOUT THE PALE
MERRILY WE GO TO H-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.
* » * »
FOR YEARS without number the human
race has been afflicted with the
"necessity of prominence" complex.
Maturity of mind or body is rarely needed
for the human being to become smitten with
the desire to rear his head above the mass
by the aid of the pedestal of false ambition.
From early youth he feels the desire to
reach* the center of the stage of psuedo-success
where he may bask in the limelight
of group popularity, public acclaim, the
shrine of all the groveling aspirants. It
matters not the course that must be taken
to reach the end, whether it be at the sacra-fice
of self respect or the subjugating of
basic ideals which man may lay claim to
as the inviolate gifts of heredity. To sacrifice
that which has been built up through
the ages does not matter greatly, not if the
goal may be applause and cheap success.
To bow down, to lie, to steal, to kiss the
hem of the garment of those who hold the
key to the throne room. To give up the
respect and limitless value of friendship
does not remain as the slightest obstacle
once the course is made plain.
In childhood man has the crude and open
motive, in youth he vaguely learns the cost,
but in* maturity he discards everything to
achieve the self-centered ambition. Once
upon the pinnacle he rests beneath the
canopy of false modesty and carries on the
inevitable struggle with remorse.
This nation has produced by far the
greatest collection of sensationalists, materialists,
and hypocrites that the world has
ever known. - It is extremely lamentable
that the average citizen, had rather win a
loving cup on an Elks picnic than conduct
himself in a reasonably intelligent manner
and make at least an attempt to overcome
the weird American conception • of culture
and semi-intelligence.
* * * *
At this point of the college year there
has been a sharp decrease in the furor created
last year by educational chieftains over
the "radical" policies of college editors. By
It is almost a tfuism that Carolina is one
of the most "uncollegi'ate" colleges in this
country. Freshmen coming here for the
first time are surprised and, in many cases,
disappointed at the negligible amount of
rah-rah stuff that is found on this campus.
With a few exceptions this University is
completely removed frcm what the average
person's idea (taken from movies, magazines,
etc.) of a college is. But^ ah, we
have kept this uniquie distinction too long
—we are due for a change. It has been
rumored that, with the formation of a
Greater University, that the consolidation
of the three state-controlled institutions
of higher learning, a large number of girls,
now going to N. C. C. W., will be enrolled
here.
Imagine the havoc and chaos that a
thousand or so more or less attractive co-eds
will cause on this campus. Visualize, if
you can, the effect that all this pulchritude
will have on Carolina's sex-starved, erotic-minded
young manhood. Recruits by the
dozens will flock to the ranks of the brown
coat—grey pants boys. Raccoon coats
(thank God for this moderate climate) and
Harold Teen Fords will miraculously make
their appearance. No longer will the stags
at the dances be outnumbered, though they
will be even more outworn. Down with a
crash will come the last remnants of our
honor system, for "what is there of honor
in a woman?" Tailor shops will spring Tip
as if by magic, and men who used to wear a
this time last year at least a few had been
requested to sever, connections with their
colleges which they sought to reform. There
is no doubt that some of the editors who
placed themselves in an uncomfortable position
with their institutions were victims
of unstable thinking in writing the radical
editorial which seems so necessary to the
majority of college journalists.
Perhaps, this year, college editors have
learned that the slightly colored type of
editorial copy will ever be termed "radical"
and that the editorial "page of the college
newspaper is not the place to work out their
salvation. Perhaps they have found that
most of our oldsters frown upon the revolt
of youth.
shirt 'till, regardless of previous color,
would assume the hue of freshly dug potato
will now send seven a week to the laundry.
Banners will be waved at football games
an dthe star halfback will be the idol of
the campus—green-eyed idol as far as the
boys are concerned. In short, Carolina will
go hot-cha, rah-rah, or whatever you will.
But, lest this black picture disturb anyone
unduly, remember it is but rumored.—Daily
Tar Heel.
* * * *
A NEW SHUFFLE
The expression, "conservative America,"
is again the cause of political discrimination.
. Can the old school of politics be applied
to the present economic conditions?
The laboring people who constitute a basic
cog in the wheel of capitalism, conservative
or liberal, have been forced to open their
eyes to the short-comings under the present
system. With the existing maldistribution
of capital goods men starve while others
throw away surplus, the rich grow richer
and the poor grow poorer. The most progressive
of the conservative group declare,
"we need a change."
There will always be those who possess
more than others but such people as millionaires
are utterly illogical. Admitted
that the earning capacity of some people exceeds
that of others, ability should be rewarded.
But it is useless to receive more
than one can spend.
Before inventions and a trend to large
scale production, labor was supplied by
hand and endured long working hours. As
these two factors progressed to meet an
increase in demand for produce, men were
replaced by machines and huge profits piled
up in the laps of a few private producers.
Shorter labor hours would tend" to balance
the labor distribution. To correct wage
massing the great surplus which goes to the
owner must be turned over to the laborer,
with fair amount of profit left to the individual.
In this manner the owner retains
some, but not all of the profit.
While arguing whether or not to pay
the soldiers' bonus, repeal or retain the
eighteenthamendment, raise or lower tariff
a few cents, some people might find the
problem of labor distribution worthy of
consideration.—Daily Tar Heel.
Thunderations
By Gam
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.
* * * »
WE, THE student body, are not actually
interested in our governmental
machine, but we lack only
one step in becoming pledgling voters, taking
a hand in the choosing of our public
officers, and ve now realize that we must
begin to think about, these things, for before
long the responsibility of government
will rest-on the shoulders of our generation.
From what little thinking"I have done,
it seems to me that the voters of Alabama
have either shown poor judgement in choosing
their leaders, or have been so^ deeply
in the clutches of the State political machine
that it has made little difference
which way they voted.
Another idea, I have, I'd like to get off
my chest and into somebody's mind who can
do something about it, is this thing of the
marriage license.
There are too many people marrying in
the country today who haven't the sense or
money to get married. This happens mostly
aniong the uneducated class of people;
the negroes, and the great majority of
people who have only •& public school education.
These people get married, and in five
years they all seem to have five children.
They can't care for these children properly
with their limited education and financial
means. The children grow up to be
the same class of people as their parents.
They cannot go to high school or college because
they haven't enough money. They
are of no great benefit to the human race.
Through no fault of their own, these children
are put at a great disadvantage. I
wonder how a man with any pride at all
can" hope to have children, knowing that
like the chlidren of animals, they will have
to shift for themselves just as soon as they
learn to walk.
To remedy this unjust situation, the price
of marriage should be raised. Instead of
costing two dollars, the marriage license
should cost three hundred or even five hundred
dollars. I'm tired of seeing poor, hungry,
ignorant children.
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THE
STRIPED TIGER
"Nature in the Raw"—
as portrayed by the
greatanimalartist, Paul
Bransom . . . inspired
by the savage ferocity of
the striped tiger, known
throughout the world as
the terror of the jungle.
"Nature in the Raw is
Seldom Mild"—and
raw tobaccos have no
place in cigarettes.
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
—that's why they're so mild
W T E buy the finest, the
very finest tobaccos
in all the world—but that
does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as thejnildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never
overlook the truth that
"Nature in the Raw is
Seldom Mild"—so these
fine tobaccos, after proper
aging and mellowing, are
then given the benefit of
that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by
the words—"It's toasted,"
That's why folks in every
city, town and hamlet say
that Luckies are such mild
cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
• ™
SATURDAY, NOV. S, 1932 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 PAGE THREE
B. C. POPE, Editor
CONTRIBUTORS:
NEA'L DAVIS
JAMES A. PARRISH, JR.
Chambless and Rogers
Given Prizes For Play
"Boots" Chambless, guard, Montgomery,
and Allen Rogers, halfback,
Greenville, have been selected as the
outstanding lineman and back in the
Auburn-Ole Miss football game and
have been awarded plaster Tigers by
Benson" Brothers, Auburn merchants.
Chambless played a fine game at
right guard against Mississippi and
Rogers scored the Tigers winning
touchdown when he caught a 12-yard
pass from Captain Jimmie Hitchcock
and raced 66 additional yards for a
marker. These two Plainsmen aces
will start against Howard at Cram-ton
Bowl in Montgomery Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Pitts Tells Kiwanis
Georgia Game To
Be Tigers'Hardest
In Talk to Local Club "Boozer"
Pitts Declares Georgia to be
Hard to Stop
"Beware of Georgia!"
This is the warning given by Prof.
John E. (Boozer) Pitts, who has officiated
in several games in which
the Georgia football team has participated,
at the Kiwanis Club meeting
Monday.
"When Georgia goes at its best,"
he said, "it is almost impossible to
stop this team." *~
The Bulldogs have been unable-to
hit a steady stride, according to Mr.
Pitts, as they appear exceptionally
strong one minute and weak the next.
Although the record of Georgia is
not impressive, the squad has the
makings of a great football machine.
It is a team that must be watched
every minute of a game, he added.
Even if you don't get anywhere
it's a satisfaction to know you did
your best.
KODAK-ers!
Special—All For $1
QA VELOX QUALITY PRINTS,
**0 a n y siZe up to POST CARD
size, and TWO 8x10 ENLARGEMENTS
ori DOUBLE WEIGHT
PORTRAIT PAPER from any
bunch of Kodak Negatives you
may send or bring us, <P1 A A
for only T**""
Mark negatives you want enlargements
made from. This is a GIVE
AWAY PRICE, advertising our VELOX
QUALITY PRINTS and our ENLARGEMENTS
on PORTRAIT PAPER.
ACT QUICK! You can't afford
to miss this SPECIAL OFFER, if you
do, don't blame us after the time
limit is up. NOT GOOD AFTER
JANUARY 31st, 1933. CASH with
order. We pay return postage.
U LOLLAR'>SC »
1808 3rd Ave., N., Lyric Building and
302 North 20th Street
P. O. Box 2622 Birmingham, Ala.
Band Will Attend
Auburn-Howard Game
One of the Best Guards in Dixie Many Candidates
Work For Places
On Aquatic Team
Daily Practice in Gymnasium
Pool Plays Large Part in
Varsity Training
Heading Auburn's cheering section
at the Auburn-Howard football game
in Montgomery Saturday will be
Bedie Bidez's widely-heralded Auburn
band, a crack outfit of 62 highly
trained musicians.
OUR PICKS
Games Won Lost Tied
43 32 5 6
Tulane to beat Georgia Tech.
N. Y. U. to beat Georgia.
Alabama to beat V. P. I. (with a
prayer).
Auburn to beat Howard.
Florida to beat North Carolina.
Minnesota to beat Mississippi.
Tennessee to beat Mississippi State
Penn State to beat Sewanee.
Clemson to beat Citadel.
North Carolina State to beat Davidson.
Duke to beat Kentucky.
Virginia to beat W." and L.
W. and M. to beat V. M. I.
Vanderbilt to beat Maryland.
We Invite Student Accounts
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Make our Bank your Bank
The Very Best!
BENSON'S
Across from Campus
Sandwiches - Hot Chocolate - Soft Drinks
\ "Boots" Chambless, junior guard, who, by his splendid work against
Tulane and Ole Miss, has shown himself to be one of. the greatest
guards in the Southern Conference.
Tiger Growls
Two more tigers to be given away to the
most outstanding Auburn linesman and back
in the Auburn-Howard game.
Winners so far:
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.
Thundering down the home stretch,
Auburn, Tennessee,*L. S. U. and V.
P. I. are running neck and neck for
championship honors. Of the twenty-three
teams which began the race in
September only these four remain
unbeaten and untied.
Tennessee has defeated Mississippi,
North Carolina, Alabama, and Duke;
Auburn has lowered the colors of
Duke, Georgia Tech, Tulane, and
Mississippi; L. S. U. has beaten Mississippi
A.' and M. and Sewanee;
while V. P. I. has won over Georgia,
Kentucky, Maryland, and W. and L.
Tennessee has four conference
games remaining: Mississippi State,
Vandy, Kentucky, and Florida; Auburn
has three: Florida, Georgia and
South Carolina; V. P. I. plays three
more: Alabama, Virginia, and V. M.
I;, while Lr S. U. has only South
Carolina and Tulane to hurdle.
What are their chances of coming
through the season undefeated? Your
guess is as good_as ours. Frankly
we can't help believing (or maybe
it's hoping) that either Vandy or
Kentucky will trip Tennessee, that
'Bama will eliminat.e V. P. I., that
Tulane will spill L. S. U. and that
our Aubifrn Tigers will come
through, even through Georgia, and
the Southern Conference championship
will wave over the village of
the Plains for the first time since
1919."
* * * . ""
Auburn's ability to comeback, as
shown- last Saturday, despite being
outplayed for most of the game, once
more proves the Tigers worthy to be
called great. Scoring two touchdowns
in the last minutes of the
game to win will go down as one of
the greatest feats ever achieved by
an Auburn eleven.
* * *
Earle R. (Preacher) Smith, manager
of the 1930 football team, and
one of the most popular managers,
by the way, Auburn ever had, is making
good in the coaching profession.
He is now Head Coach of Jonesboro
Baptist College, located at Jonesboro,
Arkansas.. For two years this
school has failed to win a football
game until this year when "Preacher"
took over the reins. To-date
they have won two and lost two. The
two lost were by one touchdown margins.
One of the teams, which defeated
Jonesboro 20 to 13, beat Mississippi
freshmen 65 to 0.
"Preacher"-has five Alabama boys
on his team: John Ed. James, Enterprise,
who played with Darlington at
Rome, Ga. last year; Bill Adams, Enterprise;
Dick Render, Lanett; and
Fletcher Fergerson and Bulletr Ham-rick
from Jasper.
* * *
Auburn's outstand young coaches,
Chet Wynne, Roger Kiley, and Sam
McAllister, will be honored tonight
by the Montgomery alumni. A monstrous
rally, under the direction of
Mr. Will Paterson, has been planned.
It is a means of expressing their appreciation
to the coaches for what
they have accomplished at Auburn.
Everybody would be a paid reformer
if raising money were just a little
easier.
Hitchcock Leads Ole
Miss Back in Scoring
The Auburn-University of Mississippi
football game last" week enabled
Captain Jimmie Hitchcock, Auburn's
bid for an all-American back-field
berth, to forge ahead of Camera
Hutson, Ole Miss fullback, in the
Southern Conference scoring race.
Before the game, the two aces were
tied for fourth place among the leading
scorers, each with 37 points', but
the Tigers brilliant leader scored a
touchdown against Ed Walker's
The newly formed Auburn swimming
team is now engaged in practice
each afternoon at the gym pool.
Several new candidates have reported
for the tryouts including McCall,
McKinney, H. H. Conner, Robertson,
Fink, Alcebo,'Nelson and Ebile.
Official selection of the team will
take place in about three weeks, according
to Howard Morris, acting
coach.
Lessons will be given to those who
have not had competitive experience
from three to four Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons. Practice is
held from four to five every afternoon
and all wishing to try for the
team are urged to do so.
FOUR UNBEATEN TEAMS ENTER
LAST ROUND OF COMPETITION
Auburn, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Tennessee, and Louisi-
_ ana University Alone Have Unblemished Records of
Twenty-Three Starters in Conference Race
PRO FOOTBALL
At Newark: Paterson 13, Newark,
0. At Passaic: West New York 7,
Passaic 0. At New Rochelle: New
Rochelle 6, Mt. Vernon 0.
charges while Chet Wynne's proteges
held Hutson scoreless, but failed
to keep him from standing out as
one of the best plungers in Dixie.
By Neil O. Davis
In November's first gridiron challenges,
three of the four unbeaten
and untied teams in the Southern
Conference engage in battles with
Conference opponents. Since several
upsets and ne.ar upsets occurred
last week-end, when North Carolina
State was eliminated from the race
by University of North Carolina and
Tennessee was almost tied by Duke
and Auburn had a close call in beat
ing Ole Miss b seven points, it would
not be surprising to find that only
one or two teams will still be in the
running.
Virginia Poly, Auburn, Tennessee
and Louisiana State, the four leaders
of "the Conference, will have to
hurdle stiff competition this week-end
in order to remain in the scramble
for the championship. Alabama bids
fair to topple Virginia Poly from
among the leaders when they meet
the Gobblers in the classic of the
south in the Home-coming Day feature.
After losing their major contest
to Tennessee, the Crimsons have
made rapid strides forward on the
gridiron and have an even chance to
upset the Virginians. Of the four
(Continued on page 4)
TOOMER'S
WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE
Drug Sundries Drinks Smokes
Prescriptions Magazines
DON'T FORGET OUR SANDWICHES
ON THE CORNER
REDUCED ROUND TRIP WEEK END FARES
ATLANTA
From AUBURN to
- - $2.00 MONTGOMERY - $1.00
On sale for regular trains every Saturday and trains leaving Auburn 3:51
A. M. and 9 : 2 5 A. M. each Sunday. Good returning up to and including
early morning trains Monday following. Not good on "Crescent Limited."
THE WEST POINT ROUTE
m/Jz
WHAT IS,IT..and how does
it improve cigarette taste?
YOU'VE heard how fruit of one
variety has been crossed with
fruit of another to produce a new
and more pleasing' flavor. The
loganberry, for example, is a cross
between the raspberry and the
blackberry.
Chesterfield's Cross-Blend gets
the same result—better taste—
by a different method.
It welds together the different
kinds of several varieties of tobacco.
Many types of Bright tobacco,
a great many types of Burley
tobacco, and numerous grades of
Turkish tobacco are all merged
into one — Chesterfield tobacco.
This welding or Cross-Blending
goes beyond ordinary blending or
mixing tobaccos together. It actually
makes every kind of tobacco
in Chesterfield partake of the qualities
of every other type.
It's the Cross-Blending of fine
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
that gives Chesterfields a distinctive,
better taste.
They are milder. They have a
flavor and aroma which, we believe,
you will like.
wer/ieui
ttt&yh\ e MILDER
) 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
~tit€44 TASTE BETTER v
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, NOV. 5, 1932
THOMAS REPORTS NO CASES
OF TYPHUS IN LEE COUNTY
There have been no cases of typhus
fever reported in Auburn to
his knowledge, according to Dr. B.
F. Thomas, college physician. He
said that he personally knew of no
occurrences in this city and that he
had heard of no other local doctors
treating cases of the fever.
The United States Public Health
Service and the Rockefeller Foundation
recently -announced that plans
were under way for an intensive
study of the sudden increase of typhus
fever, repotted to have doubled
the number of normal casse in some
counties. Up to Oct. 15, 158 cases
had been reported from a group of
about 10 counties in the shown that
the rat' and rat flea are responsible
for the spread.
Dr. Thomas said that almost all
cases of the fever were in counties
in southeastern Alabama. He did
not know if any instances had been
reported to the county health-office
in Opelika.
LEGISLATURE WILL
VOTE ON TWO BILLS
IN FINAL SESSION
(Continued from page 1)
outlays for building debts of institutions
of higher learning and normal
schools, and for validating excess indebtedness
incurred for these outlays
above appropriations.
The substitute will eliminate the
Alabama School of Trades from its
provisions and will be contingent on
the passage of the $20,000,000 bond
issue, or enactment of some, other
means of refinancing the State's
floating indebtedness.
In the event no means is provided,
these debts would be paid out of
any surplus of the education trust
fund after all other appropriations
had been met.
$72,816.63 IS PAID
TO COLLEGE FROM
STATE TRUST FUND
LOWEST PRICES ever on individual
pictures. Order now from your
Glomerata negative. See or call
Frank Hardy at 138.
Why Go to COLLEGE BARBER SHOP?
Because you get what you want and like what you get.
A special for ladies—Finger Wave—With a
Shampoo and Dried.
SATURDAY-Line Up At 1:45
Game Starts At 2:00
Play by Play of
AUBURN HOWARD GAME
DIRECT FROM FIELD
Graphical reproduction of the game on our new
Miniature Gridiron-will be given exactly as the plays
are made during the actual game.
Now you can both see and hear the game! S
Those desiring to do so may stay for the complete
picture program. The picture is Zane Grey's "The
Golden West." Also cartoon and comedy. The
picture program will begin immediately after the
game.
Just think of it! Every play of the game as actually
played and complete picture program for
ONLY 25c.
Line up at 1:45 —r- Game called at 2:00
No passes honored. Admission 25c to all
At The TIGER THEATRE Auburn
(Continued from page 1)
ulty members.
The following appeared in today's
press news regarding the school
funds made available:
"Of approximately $793,000 pf
educational trust funds available for
expenditure, Comptroller J. H. Hard,
Jr., announced yesterday that the
University, Auburn and Alabama
Colleges have been paid their prorata
share" and that the State Department
of Education has been advised
that the remainder of $628,000
is available for allocation to common
schools, high schools and teacher
colleges. All of this amount, it is
understood, will be expended for
teachers' salaries due for services
rendered during the present school
year.
"Today the Education Department
will make requisition, it was learned,
for an attendance fund of $172,000
to be distributed to the respective
counties on the basis of average daily
school attendance in the common
schools; and will also make requisition
for $83,000 high school attendance
funds to be distributed on the
same basis.
"Though these funds, totaling
$225,000, may be expended for operating
expenses in a general way,
expenditure, will in all likelihood, be
made exclusively for salaries of the
teachers, it was learned.
"The department will also allocate
$7,080 each *o the four white teachj
ers' colleges; $2,050 to the A. and M.
Institute at Huntsville, and $11,159-
to the teacher college at Montgom
ery."
FOUR UNBEATEN TEAMS
ENTER LAST ROUND
OF COMPETITION
REGULATIONS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY PR(V
GRAM ARE ANNOUNCED
(Continued from page 1)
zation within the classes as arranged
above will be 1st Field Artillery, 2nd
Artillery, Engineers, Mounted Battery.
Arrangement for calling the
rolls within Langdon Hall will be
made later.
By order of Major Franks.
Frank O. Bowman,
1st Lt., C. E. (DOL).
Adjutant.
Uniform Regulations
1. Effective Tuesday, November 8,
1932, and continuing until further
notice the uniform for all students
will be as follows: "
(a) For drill periods, Tuesday and
Saturday, white shirts and blouses,
except mounted platoon which will
wear the uniform prescribed by the
senior instructor thereof.
(b) For class attendance in. R. O.
T. C, either the white shirt or gray
shirt with the blouse.
(c) For special occasions any
change in the regulations will be
announced from this office.
(d'_) Attention is invited to Memorandum
No. 44, October 4, 1932,
covering .the general regulations regarding
the wearing of the uniform.
By order of Major Franke.
Frank O, Bowman, *
1st Lt., C. E. (DOL)'.
Adjutant.
(Continued from page 3)
big horses, Auburn probably has the
easiest engagement Saturday when
they meet a non-Conference opponent
in the Howard Bulldogs. After
playing a ragged game against Ole
Miss, the Tigers have worked hard
to iron'but the faults which bobbed
up in the tussle and should have little
trouble in disposing of Howard.
This affray is just the thing needed
to put the Wynnemen in shape for
the three 'remaining games on the
schedule. Tennessee should have a
rest in engaging Mississippi State.
Either Kentucky or Vanderbilt, the
two teams who still have to be brushed
aside by the Volunteers, may
eliminate the Neylanders. Louisiana
State will run up against stiff
opposition in another Conference
feature when they play South Carolina
in Columbia.
Other contests bring together Florida
and North Carolina, Maryland
and Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and
MARIETTA JOHNSON
WILL LECTURE HERE
(Continued from page 1)
fact perfects the entire organism.
These facts are kept in mind and a
curriculum-which will foster this idea
of education is offered by Mrs. Johnson.
The subjects which will probably
be discussed by the Educator here
are: "Should a Child Under Ten
Years Be Taught Reading and Writing,"
"What are the Needs of Childhood,"
and "How can We Provide
Right Conditions for the Growth of
Children."
DENNY, DUNCAN TALK
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
Tulane, Washington and Lee and
Virginia, and Duke and Kentucky.
Of these games, the Duke and Kentucky
tilt promises to be the most
outstanding.
NOTICE!
The local chapter of the A. I. E. E.
will discontinue weekly meetings until
after Thanksgiving due to conflicts
of schedule with football games.
NOTICE!
There will be a meeting of the
Plainsman Staff Sunday night at the
Y. M. C. A.
YOUR GIRL wants a picture of you.
Order now from your Glomerata
negative. See or call Frank Hardy
at 138 for information and prices.
PECANS
FOR SALE
SCHLEYS, •• lb. 25c
IN 5 LBS. OR LESS
STUARTS, lb. 20c
IN 5 LBS. OR LESS
LARGER QUANTITIES
AT LOWER PRICES
See or Call MRS. ZUBER
273-J or 253 Glenn Ave. E.
Send the folks back home a picture I
of yourself. Order now from your
Glomerata negative. See or call. I
Frank Hardy at 138 for information.
Tiger Theatre
SATURDAY, Nov. 5,
"The Golden West"
—with—
George O'Brien
Traveltalk, "Come Back
to Erin." also Comedy,
"Young Ironsides"
SUNDAY - MONDAY,
Greta Garbo
John Barrymore
Joan Crawford
Wallace Beery
Lionel Barrymore
Lewis Stone
Jean Hersholt
—in—
"GRAND
HOTEL"
The most eagerly awaited
picture of years is here!
Ingram's Golden Krust Bread Sold by All Grocers
in Auburn and East Alabama.
INGRAM'S SANITARY BAKERY
Phone 57 Opelika^ Ala.
Always Ready to Serve You
BANK OF AUBURN
Bank of Personal Service
GOVERNOR MILLER PROCLAIMS
DECEMBER 2 TO BE ARBOR DAY
GRANGER IS AMERICA'S PIPE TOBACCO
(Continued from page 1)
ing and appreciation of the proper
care and use of our trees and forests.
The State Commission of Forestry
each year publishes suggestions for
Arbor Day programs for the use of
teachers, club women and members
of other organizations interested in
promoting the public welfare. • It is
very hard to estimate the number of
such publications which will be requested
by the various groups, and
in order to eliminate waste caused
by oversupply, or inconvenience on
account of too few being printed, it
is hoped that all individuals or organizations
who expect to use the 1932
Items printed by the Commission of
Forestry will write to the State Forester,
500 Dexter Avenue, Montgomery,
Ala., by November 12, stating
the number desired.
Always Ready to Give You the Best of Service
TOOMER'S HARDWARE
CLINE TAMPLIN, Manager
Depression Matinee
10c
AUBURN - HOWARD GAME
LANGDON HALL - - 1:45
Hear the plays before the whistle blows.
JUDGE SAMFORD
BE SPEAKER ON
ARMISTICE DAY
(Continued from page 1)
for the college.
As a member of the Alabama
Court of Appeals, Judge Samford is
rounding out for himself a long and
distinguished legal career. He is one
of the leading jurists in Alabama.
JUST UNPACKED
KNITTED SCARF SETS
Each Set individually boxed.
ONLY - - 48c a set
Also GOR-JUS Full Fashion HOSE
Chiffon and Service Weight in all the new Fall shades.
ONLY. - - 48c per pair
No Two Hats Alike — Style* Direct from New York
BROADWAY HAT SH0PPE
OPELIKA, ALABAMA
Women Traveling Alone
Prefer The Hotel Molton
FIFTH AVENUE AND
TWENTIETH STREET 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 theaters.
RATES
AS LOW AS $1.50
(Continued from page 1)
The Green bill, as originally drawn
would permit the broadcasting of athletic
contests in Alabama in which
State owned institutions participate.
It was rejected by. the Senate after
passing the House because it conflicts
with the Southern Conference ruling
and both Auburn and Alabama are
members of the Conference.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
November 6, 1932
Rev. Wm. Byrd Lee, Jr., Rector
24th Sunday after Trinity.
Church School and Bible Class—
9:45 A. M.
Celebration of Holy Communion
and Sermon—11:00 A.M.
Meeting of the Y. P. S. L.—6:30
P. M.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Quaker Maid - with pork and tomato sauce
BEANS 3 16 oz.
cans 12
White House - Evaporated
UK, i t 19c, 8 a 19c
MELLOWHEAT a " pkg. 15c
Accepted by the American Medical Association
Committee on Foods.
Popular Brand—Tax Paid pkg.
CIGARETTES 15c
LUCKY
STRIKES
Tin of
50
WINGS pkg.
CIGARETTES
DOMESTIC—In Oil
SARDINES 3 ^ 1 0 °
IONA - Highest Quality
SWEET CORN ) - 1°"*™™*
STRING BEANS Q No. 2 1 A
) J Cans IVC
TOMATOES
SUPER-QUALITY - SUNNYFIELD
FWURffMeS'l15
Reichert's 24 lb. A n 48 lb. O Q
Bird Flour bag T*'l^ bag O i /C
IVORY SOAP
10-oz.
Cakes
IVORY FLAKES
CAMAY SOAP
I 6-oz.
I Cakes
25c
2 Small
Pkgs.
O Cakes
19c
15c
15c
A. & P. CREAMERY TUB
BUTTER t - 20=
SILVER BROOK 11^ ")Ar>
PRINT BUTTER I D * * ^ T C
•CALUMET or RUMFORD BAKING
POWDER M 25c
- P R 0 D U C E -
10 «>• IRISH POTATOES
LETTUCE - • - -
CELERY - - - - - -
APPLES - * » • • - -
COOKING APPLES-to»
Nice Fresh GRAPES — Ponnd
Best White J\J£AT 4H*.
*
*
14c
5c
7c
7V2C
10c
6c
25c
Se\t Atlantic & Pacific £*
