Semi-Weekly Plainsman
Saturday Edition THE PLAINSMAN
TO FOSTER THE A U B U R N SPIRIT
Junior Appointments
Are Announced
VOLUME LVII AUBURN, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1933 NUMBER 11
AUBURN MIGRATES TO ATLANTA
REMAINING JUNIOR
NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS SELECTED
Appointment Of Juniors In
Field Artillery Announced
By Military Department
FINAL APPOINTMENTS
Ranks Of First Sergeant, Staff
Sergeant, Sergeant, and Cor
- poral Filled
Cadet
geants):
IFinal appointments of the remaining
Juniors in R. O. T. C. were announced
today by the Military De-
R-tment. Today's appointments are
L cadet non-commissioned officers in
K two field artillery regiments and
fc the band,
ftfhe statement from the Military
Bjsartment is as follows:
^ ^ i t h the approval of the Administration
Committee, the following appointments
and assignments of Noncommissioned
Officers in the Reserve
Officers' Training Corps at the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute are announced
effective this date.
FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE
Cadet Sergeants, (Color Sergeants)
: Morris, M. K.; Alsobrook, E.
FIRST FIELD ARTILLERY
REGIMENT
Sergeants, (Color Ser-
Powell, P. P.; Wiggins, T. T.
First Battalion
Battery "A"
Cadet First Sergeant: Collins, W.
B.; Cadet Staff Sergeants: Cooper, C.
B.; Veazey, B. L.; Cadet Sergeants:
Strong, C. H.; Hacker, C. P.; Reeves,
C. M.; Pihl, C. H.; Glover, C. A.;
McPherson, J. D.; Shepherd, J. R.;
Jackson, J. M.
Battery "B"
Cadet First Sergeant: Capps, W.
B.; Cadet Staff Sergeants: Lester,
G. H.; McCreary, A. J.; Cadet Sergeants:
Van Hoose, J. M.; Wood, G.
L.; Thornton, A. L.; Cravey, J. T.;
Louden, G. A.; Isbell, S. B.; Brown,
W. L.
Battery "C"
Cadet First Sergeant: Rahner, H.
B.; Cadet Staff Sergeants, Danaher,
J. J.; Franklin, B. W.; Cadet Sergeants:
McQueen, H. F.; Dowe, R. J.;
Padgett, M. C; Prince, B. M.; Bos-well,
H. R.; Hamilton, W. W.; Jones,
Leon.
Second Batallion
Battery "D"
Cadet First Sergeant: Ellis, F. H.;
Cadet Staff Sergeants: Hopson, F.
C; Kemp, W. T.; Cadet Sergeants:
Prewitt, E.; Pass, A. G.; McGiboney,
W. H.; Butenschon, F.; Cottier, E. F.;
Richardson, W. L.
Battery "E"
Cadet First Sergeant: Fitzgerald,
J. M.; Cadet Staff Sergeants: Brown,
L. C.; Bruce, W. H.; Cadet Sergeants:
Parrish, J. A.; Mitchell, W. C;
Thompson, L. R.; Turnipseed, C. A.;
Canzoneri, S.; Nettles, J. R.; Deav-ours,
J. B.; Musgrove, W. T.
SECOND FIELD ARTILLERY
REGIMENT
Cadet Sergeants (Color Ser-
(Continued on page 4)
Scintillating Halfback
Casey Kimbrell, Tiger triple-threat back, who has been booting
the pig skin for an average of nearly fifty yards this season.
AG FAIR WILL OPEN
WITH USUAL PARADE
Theme Of Floats To Be Comparison
Of New And Old
Farm Equipment -
OIL PAINTINGS BY
HAZEL WIN PRIZES
MOST OF STUDENTS
PICTURES ALREADY
TAKEN FOR ANNUAL
Those Who Have Not Had
Photos Made Must Report
To Glomerata Office Monday
MANY FEATURES
Plans Have Been Made For
Novel Beauty Section In
1933-34 Year-Book
Auburn Professor's Paintings
Win First Prizes In Exposi
tion At Columbus
The Ag Parade which will be held
at 3:00 o'clock Friday, October 20, as
an opening for the 11th annual Ag
Fair will be one of the chief features
of the Fair this year, according to
Clyde Worldly, director of the parade.
The theme of the departmental
floats will be a comparison of old and
modern equipment. There will be
seven big floats with the usual comical
and grotesque "take-offs" on the Ag
school and the allied departments.
The parade will form in front of
Comer Hall at 3:00 p. m. and the procession
will start for town via College
Street, led by the band at 3:30 o'clock.
As an appropriate end for the parade,
features representative of the night
performance will follow the last of
the floats.
Earl Solomon, manager of this
year's fair, states that the plans are
complete and that the performers are
rehearsing their parts for the big
night. To make this fair the best yet
the program committee has worked
out one that has a definite theme and
that will be something new in the
way of fair entertainment.
(Continued on page 4)
In the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition
held in Columbus last week,
six oil paintings entered by Professor
Earl Hazel, of the Auburn Music department
were awarded first prize.
The paintings were original marines
and landscapes, and were exhibited in
hand-carved frames made by Professor
Hazel. They were the only works
he had on exhibition.
Prior to being entered in the Exposition,
the paintings were displayed
in Columbus, and won much favorable
comment. Besides being paintings of
the first order, they are all original,
some of them being familiar southern
scenes.
After the paintings are removed
from Columbus they probably will be
placed on exhibition here. While Professor
Hazel is well-known here as a
pianist, his talent as a painter has
remained comparatively unknown, and
it is with a great deal of pleasure
that his friends here look forward to
the showing of his paintings.
Professor Hazel holds degrees in
music and art, and conducts classes
in both. He has a music studio in
(Continued on page 4)
Joe Ledbetter and Bill Gaines,
editor and business manager respectively
of the 1934 Glomerata,
have announced that all students
who have not had their pictures
taken for "the annual should report
to the Glomerata office at their
earliest convenience on Monday,
October 16, as that will be open
day with no appointments. The
photographer will be here for a
few more days only, and those
expecting to have their pictures
in the yearbook must have them
made immediately.
Due to the unfortunate delays and
misplacement of copy in former year-books
the new staff is functioning under
a new budget and outline system.
By following this plan, Ledbetter
states that chances for delays and
mistakes are very few, and that the
work this year is progressing with
gratifying smoothness.
The goal of the editor this year is
to have at least 1500 pictures for the
book of which 800 have already been
taken, and there are enough appointments
to be filled to make up the remainder.
This year's annual will be quite
different from those of the past in
that a number of marked changes have
been made, some of which will not be
disclosed until the book is issued on
about May 1.
One of the disclosed changes will
be a larger Athletic section. By cooperating
with Elmer Salter more
representative football pictures as
well as other sports will be used.
The Snapshot Section will also be
larger with scenes from practically
all phrases of campus life throughout
the year, rather than from any particular
season of campus activities.
A continuance of the diary of an
Auburnite will be one of the main
features of this year's Glomerata. A
reliable upperclassman" has been chosen
to write a personal diary from
week to week for publication. Kept
in this way, the activities will be
written with all their spice.
Working with "Happy" Davis a
novel plan has been worked out to
elect a "Miss Auburn" who will be
featured in the Beauty section. The
plan will be announced later.
Atvthe present time the Fraternity
Section is well underway and when all
the pictures are taken there will remain
only the detail work to be done
before the yearbook will be in form
for the printer. The copy will be sent
to Benson-Printing Company, where
the Glomerata has been printed for
(Continued on Page 4)
Tigers Embark For Atlanta To Play
First Conference Game; Torch Light
Parade Is Staged By Student Body
Feeling High As Students Prepare
To Migrate To Atlanta
For First Conference Game
WYNNE SPEAKS
Coaches And Team Are Presented
At Rally; Parade Be
Held On Arrival Of Special
Well, "we literally burned 'em up
last night". Flaming torches, and
cheers loud and long did the work. It
was the annual Tech pre-game rally
in Langdon Hall.
With torches lighted hundreds of
students swarmed to Langdon far before
7:30. Immediately the band
formed and led the cheering mass
through the Main Gate. The parade
continued down College Street to the
depot, thence back through town.
Shortly after the return of the "pa-raders"
to Langdon Hall, Coach
"Chet" Wynne was introduced. He
introduced the squad individually and
then said, "These boys carry our
hopes and fears on the football field.
All of them want to win. They are
Auburn on the football field. They
will play hard and work for a win
Saturday."
"I was very disappointed in Montgomery
at the Birmingham-Southern
game when the student body did not
yell when the team needed it most.
They are always trying hard and you
should support them at all times."
"It requires courage to carry on
undefeated. There may be heartbreaks
ahead, but the boys will be
fighting. We want to be proud of
our team, but whole-hearted support
of the students will" be necessary".
On being called upon to make a
brief talk, Captain Ripper Will jams
said, "Coach Wynne has expressed the
thoughts of the whole team; what he
sajd goes fo'r the rest of us".
After a long drill in giving old and
new yells, the band accompanied the
throng as the Alma Mater was sung.
Shortly before the meeting adjourned,
Head Cheerleader Prewitt spoke
briefly on the conduct of students going
to Atlanta on the special and their
actions while there. "Damaging the
train as we have done before is not
a true display of spirit. Save, your
energy until the game begins, then
give the team all the support you possibly
can," he urged.
A parade, with the band in the van,
will be held shortly after the special
arrives at 10:45 and all students making
the trip are especially urged to be
at the station at this time. The- Atlanta
parade holds the highlight of
all similar exhibitions staged by the
Auburn student body every year and
the cheerleaders are planning another
feature show Saturday. A special
section in the east stands has been
reserved for Auburn supporters.
Field General Crowd Of 25,000 Expected To
Witness Tiger's First Conference
Game This Season
TIGERS READY
Tech Determined To Avenge
Two Straight Defeats; To
Present Strong Defense
r
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Auburn
Fenton
McCollum
Wood
Chritezberg
Chambless
Holmes
Ariail
Williams
Phipps
Rogers
Talley
Pos.
L.E.
L.T.
L.G.
C.
R.G.
R.T.
R.E.
Q.B.
L.H.
R.H.
F.B.
Ga. Tech
Slocum
Tharpe
Wilcox
* Shaw
Laws
Williams
Spradling
Roberts
Perkerson
Davis
Dean
'
R.IPPER. WILLIAMS-AUBU'Rtt
Captain Ripper Williams, quarterback,
will have real problem
facing him on Grant Field tomor-
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
TIGER SUCCESSFUL
Students Receive Repeated Applause
In Presentation Of
First Amateur Night
Happy Davis, assistant manager of
the Tiger Theatre, has announced that
as a result of the first amateur night
which was presented along with the
regular picture Tuesday night, additional
amateur performances will be
presented. Acording to -the present
plan, amateur nights will be held for
the next three weeks successively; and
if sufficient talent is unearthed, a
student vaudeville will be formed which
will make appearances in a number
of the cities in this part of the state.
The cities of Selma, Anniston, Opeli-ka,
and others have already signified
their desire to witness the student
vaudeville group, should it be formed.
Five amateurs took part in the program
which was presented last Tuesday
night, in addition to the Auburn
Knights who played for the affair.
Robert Friedman, of New York, playr
ed upon a guitar and sang popular
songs; Dickey Watts, Auburn, did an
interpretive Dutch dance number;
Mitzie Spencer, Auburn, presented a
tap dance number; Aaron Orenstein,
of New York, played several popular
melodies upon his accordian; and Professor
Burke presented his trained
dog, Wags, in a number of spectacular
(Continued on page 4)
By Neil Davis
It's "two tickets to Georgia", boys
and girls.
Auburn students singed Yellow
Jacket wings with torches last night,
now the team is enroute to Atlanta
to finish the operation: None of the
throng that crowded the down town
district during the parade seemed to
be afraid of "The big bad Yellow
Jacket". It's October's second gridiron
charge and Auburn's Tigers are
determined to tuck a victory into
their win column to begin the grid
month in a proper manner.
Dopesters' predictions las to the
number of spectators expected to witness
the game vary from 20,000 to
25,000, and if tomorrow is fair the
stands in Grant Field will likely be
filled to capacity. Chet Wynne's
Plainsmen have evoked much interest
lately and fans from throughout Alabama
and Georgia are expected to
swarm into Atlanta to view the colorful
Tigers vieing for their third win
this season against no defeats.
The Auburn squad of coaches,
players, managers, and trainers left
on the 12:41 train today. The mental
attitude of the players is excellent.
With the exception of Collins Fenton,
the squad will be intact so far as
injuries are concerned. They are prepared
and in the mood to run the
gamut of zeal and energy, which will
be required to win tomorrow's contest.
After getting their own offensive
machinery ready for the attack, the
Tigers have spent a great amount of
time in devising a defense to stop
the confusing new Tech offensive formations.
The team of Fenton and
Ariail, ends; McCollum and Holmes,
tackles; Wood and Chambless, guards;
Chrietzberg, center; Williams, quarter;
Rogers and Phipps or Kimbrell,
halves; and Talley, fullback, has been
working overtime in attempting to
(Continued oh page 4)
PAGE TWO THE PLAINSMAN A L A B A M A POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1933
Sty? Pamnmatt
Published semi-weekly by the students of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,
Alabama.
Subscription rates $2.60 per year (60
issues). Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office, Auburn, Alabama.
Business and editorial offices at Auburn
Printing Company, on Magnolia Avenue.
Office hours: 11-12 A. M., daily.
Associated (Mltgiatt IJress
- S 1933 (NATIONAL ^ W ~ P CMWWM) 1 9 3 4 SEE-STAFF
Horace Shepard Editor-in-Chief
Herbert E. Harris Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
William W. Beck Associate Editor
Hugh Cameron Associate Editor
Fred Birdsong i Associate Editor
Ruth Jones Associate Editor
Mildred Watkins Associate Editor
Neil Davis * Managing Editor
B. C. Pope Sports Editor
Billy Thomas News Editor
Kyser Cox News Editor
Sarah Stanley Society
REPORTERS
Cecil Strong, H. N. White, John R.
Riddle, Jr., Thomas Chalmers, Ray Holder.
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers: George
Lester, Dan Parkman, Jack Knowlton.
Advertising Managers: Fred Moss, Maxwell
Benton, William Hall.
Circulation Manager: Joe Whiteside.
Circulation Assistants: Speedy Shannon,
V. Rhodes, Bill Lee, Robert Morgan, James
C. Hearn.
THE SPECIAL TRAIN
The Western Railway of Alabama has arranged
to have a special train run to the
game in Atlanta tomorrow and the fare
has been reduced to the almost unbelievably
low figure of two dollars for the round trip.
We hope that the students will show their
appreciation for this action by behaving
like civilized persons on the special.
We do not believe that the railroad owes
anything to the members of the student
body nor do we believe that the railroad has
done anything to a member of the student
body such as would warrant the tearing up
of that special train. It is quite possible
that the employees of the railroad have
hurt some poor fools feelings by not allowing
him to ride the blinds or hobo a freight
but whenever this was done, it was to keep
said person from being shipped home in a
wooden overcoat.
It is quite natural that some of the readers
of this editorial will get all heated up
and say, "Well, what does he think we are,
anyway?" It so happens that there have
been cases in the past (several in fact)
when special trains have been run to-football
games and just such phenomina as are
being preached against have occurred. The
sad part of the whole affair it that the
school gets the black eye, and not the student
or students who committed the misdemeanor,
and the school always has to
pay tn>e bill. Just a little serious thought
will clearly show that the school is in no
position to pay for damage that some over
energetic soul might cause by misplaced enthusiasm.
From all indications, all available
school spirit will be needed for cheers
in Grant Field if the Tigers are to come
through the Tech assignment unscathed.
WINTER IS COMING
The warm, carefree summer is almost
over and winter is just around the corner.
We have played in the sunshine for a long
time now, and we must prepare ourselves
for the long cold spell which we must face
in the future.
This business of education might easily
be compared to a long summer's vacation
and the work which we must begin upon
graduation could just as easily be compared
to the long winter which must be undergone.
Just how long the.winter will last
is a matter which we alone can decide by
the application of ourselves to the task
which lies ahead.
Since the beginning of life we have been
taken care- of, with every effort being expended
for perfect development and happiness.
We have been given fond parental
advice as to our future lives; but whether
or not we have heeded it is a matter of
conjecture. During the time that has been
spent in growing to manhood and womanhood
we should we should have been storing
up physical, mental, and moral energy for
use in later years. Most of us, no doubt,
have given the future little thought, since
we have been so engrossed in the proceedings
of the present time. Those who have
considered the future least during the years
of play will be the ones who will have the
hardest time realizing that the whole situation
has entirely changed upan graduation,
and that the world must be met single-handed.
We have fooled ourselves into believing
that we were being imposed upon by being
sent to school, where we would have to
make classes and study from books that
sometimes seemed very similar to. Greek.
We have whined and pouted and wanted to
quit school because it was too hard and too
much trouble, and because it interfered
with the lighter things which we thought
necessary to normal livelihood. We have
spent money freely because it was handed
out to us, and because we knew of nothing
else to do with it.
What a shock we are in for when the
twenty odd years of play time are past.
Probably never again will we be so free,
so without responsibility, so carefree. We
will have to accustom ourselves to working
twelve months in the year instead of nine,
with daily hours which will completely overshadow
even the heaviest courses offered
here. Nor will our homework be abandoned;
for in order to reach the pinnacle of
success, long hours of intelligent thinking
must be indulged in away from the office.
Those of us have had a harder and rockier
road to travel up until the present day
will be 'the ones who will be the least surprised
when the reality. of the future is
upon us. We have already tasted of the
hardships which must be encountered before
we are rewarded with immortality and permanent
rest. We should be thankful that
the new reality has been forced upon us
gently rather than applied in one single
blow.
Some of us still have a year, two years,
or three years to enjoy the light hearted
existence of the summer; and all of us
should bear in mind the fact that by doing
ever so little toward preparing ourselves
for the future, we may make things a great
deal easier on the road which must be
travelled.
THE COLLEGE RACKET
"The college racket" some people call it—
this thing of granting scholarships and
other inducements to high school students
proficient in some special line.
Not so long ago public opinion was aroused
against the practice of "subsidizing"
college athletics and the granting of athletic
scholarships; but until recently nothing
has been said of the practice, now prevalent,
of giving special inducements to students
proficient in other lines. Musicians, orators,
and exceptionally bright students now
have their prices in the college market.
Whether a scholarship be given for ability
in broken field running or for proficiency
on the saxaphone, it all amounts to
the same thing; and it has now advanced
to a point where colleges bid against one
another for the patronage of certain students.
High school graduates with.exceptional
ability, if they are wise, sit back and
consider offers from several colleges before
casting their lot with one of them.
Like any industry, colleges prosper according
to the quality of the output. Good
raw material results in a good finished product.
Therefore,' the cry has been, "Get
better material—for athletic teams, orchestras,
debating teams, etc." The result has
been the development of the present system
with the "shoppers" usually going to the
most prosperous institution submitting a
bid since a school not so strong financially
cannot compete with its stronger brother.
Times have changed. Formerly, students
had to meet certain requirements, scholastic,
financial and otherwise, in order to enter
school; and the student felt concern whether
he would be allowed to enter the college
of his choice. Now the entrance requirements,
scholastic, financial and otherwise,,
are stretched to suit the needs of desirable
students; and colleges are concerned whether
they will get these students.
Very nice for the student—if he is considered
a desirable asset.—The Blue Stocking.
Know Your Campus
Organizations
SCABBARD AND BLADE
The national society of Scabbard and
Blade is an organization for courses in
Military Training. Company L of the
Fifth Regiment was established in Auburn
in the Spring of 1924, and has been active
in military circles since that time.
The purpose of the society is to raise the
standard of military training in American
colleges, to unite in closer relationship the
military departments, to encourage the essential
qualities of good officers, and to
promote intimacy and good fellowship between
the cadets. Membership is not based
upon display of military efficiency alone,
but also upon qualities of, character and
manhood.
Elections for new members are held twice
annually, once in the Fall of each year for
members of the Senior Class and' in the
Spring of each year for members of the
Junior Class. Following each election, the
pledges are tapped during a regular drill
ceremony and a public initiation is held
in the business district at a later date.
Formal initiation takes place on an all
night hike out of town.
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.
* * * *
IHAVE a little steam heated girl. She
has a complexion like the parlor rug.
Her head is like the andirons in the
fireplace. She is as smooth as a slide down
the banisters in Sunday pants. She smokes
,like a summer time fly which has just
fallen into a skillet of hot grease. Her
eyes are like saucers, wherein one has
recently finished a mess of syrup and biscuit.
She's not there on the story about
the first. Her teeth are like the ivory keys
on a piano, movable. Her clothes hang on
her like the cat hangs around the milk pan
under the stove, hopefully.
And now I expect three letters informing
me that "I am not steam heated, I only get
that way on occasions". And I am sorry
to think that I have to write of an imaginary
girl, as I haven't as yet seen a co-ed
who is as smooth as the just mentioned
slide down the banisters in Sunday pants.
Just a little practice, and if you don't
like it please take the turn at the left.
* * * *
Derf enters with two two for a slug banquet
cigars., And there's no place to spit.
The same feeling had when I attempted to
ride by the One and Only's house without
handlebars . . . anxious. A cigar and a
place to spit goes( together like Charles
Farrel and Janet Gaynor. I think the Phi
Lambda's did this. I don't suppose these
things could have been subjected to a little
H3S by the P. L.'s but they smell like some
few rebellious eggs, or a wet dashund on
a doormat.
But there's one consoltaion; Co-eds don't
smoke cigars.
* * * *
To a "Coupla Seniors": Your stationery
now slithers down the sewer, your style of
writing was-yawnish, AND Phil Harris is
a louse.
* * * *
Go around to the jail to find out the
quality of the performance Tuesday night
at the Tiger. If all the Amateur performers
are inside, the show was good. Nowadays
when the show doesn't land in jail
for at least two weeks it is classed as a
failure.
» » * *
I hope someone has moved that puddle
of water I sat in at the Tech game last
year. I'd like a fresh puddle anyway. Had
a big time in Atlanta last year when we
won by six points; expect to have a bigger
time this year when we win by twelve.
And if we don't win by twelve points I'll
still be in the best city in the South and
won't be so uncomfortably unhappy. Lunch
at Louis', all Auburn at the Ansley, and
an amble out to Ansley Park, and what
does it matter who gathered in the game?
* * * *
One perfectly good "Not for publication"
letter comes from Chapel Hill today, and
the man is having a fine time . . . wish
I were, there.
* * * *
The various strikes throughout the country
show that prosperity is just about to
be with us again. Back in the dark days
one never heard of a strike, those who had
jobs were willing to work any number of
hours and for a small amount of money.
Now that more people have work, and money
is sallying forth again, we have strikes
for more money and less work . . . just like
in the good old days.
There is nothing like a coal miner's strike,
with two or three good killings to snow
that we have prosperity with us again. I
guess the politicians will be promising us
THREE cars in every garage this time.
* * * *
Don't you suppose our Great-Grand Parents
rather enjoyed not having to hear
about such people as Hitler, Mussolini, Ca-pone,
and Long?
And such things as the legality of 3.2,
fan dances, and $2.50 foot-ball games?
* * *\ *
Machine Gun Kelley's wife slaps a United
States Cop and because she did the cop
bashes Kelley over the head with a gun.
And John the Baptist lost one perfectly
good head because of a woman, Helen of
Troy started a ten years'-war, and Romeo
climbed one ladder too many.
If man could only learn that they'll do
you wrong for a dime or a song, he might
could get along better.
* ** *
Before the Game advice to some people
I know: It'll do you more good to bet your
preacher fifty dollars that he can't keep
you out of hell, and lose, than it will to
bet fifty on the outcome of the game and
lose.
Wherever we have learned new truth,
sensed new beauty, improved taste, or
found new ways to live, it has never been
by the vision of majorities.—Dr. Robert
Wicks, of Princeton University.
George Spann is going to choke to death if his girl doesn't hurry and leave
town, thereby allowing him to quit wearing a necktie.
* * * * * * * *
That Auburn students are fast reverting to nature was clearly shown at the
amateur night performance at the theatre when a dog proceeded to make mGnkies
out of all the other contestants.
* * * * * * * *
We wonder if the author of that popular piece entitled "The Last Round-Up"
was influenced by the obvious repeal of prohibition when writing his song. The
town sots have been seen lately planning one last get together before it becomes
legal to drink the stuff. Maybe some of the pleasure of getting stewed will be
missed after repeal.
* * * * * * * *
Just think of how Bill Ham would look serving hard drinks over a counter
while students stood on the other side with one foot buried in sawdust and the other
securely (?) planted on a brass rail. Maybe he will grow one of these twisting^
mustaches and part his hair in the middle. And maybe he wouldn't know how to
serve the stuff at first for lack of sufficient experience.
* * * . * * * * *
Since DeVan Williams, through the columns of his weekly apology, saw fit
to make some sarcastic remark concerning the Auburn farmers wearing shoes to
the Florida game, we wish he would tell us why the Florida boys insist upon wearing
white shoes in December, and why in R.O.T.C. camp this summer the Florida boys
were forever asking.the farmers to get them dates with the cute Columbus girls.
* * * * * * * *
Was it the Bradley influence caused George Quinney to pour a bottle of peroxide
on his hair "by mistake?"
* * * * * * * *
Fred Birdsong has repeatedly been asked to explain his action of wearing his
pajamas to school under his clothes yesterday. Could it have been that he spent
the night out somewhere and didn't want anyone to see him entering the place of
his night's rest with his pajamas in his hand?
* * * * * * * *
"Why does a red-headed girl always marry a quiet fellow?"
"She doesn't. He just gets that way."—Annapolis Log.
* * * * * * * *
We understand that Bill Gaines met a wonderful girl up at Nashville last
summer and had such a good time that as soon as he graduates—if ever—he is
going to get a job in San Francisco.
* * * * * * * *
It is about time "Cousin" Johnny Carmack were hunting up some new relations.
Present statistics show that he has not unearthed any since that illustrious occasion
of last Spring.
* * * * * * * *
The sports editor emphatically states that he does not have a girl as has been
the common supposition. He is merely taking care> of the caretakers daughter
while the caretaker is busy taking care.
* * * * * * * *
Beck is made ladies and gentlemen. He beat the reading time in Liberty last
week by 43 seconds. Whatta man.
* * * * * * * *
Some great change must have come over the little lassies at Montevallo, since
they have made no wise cracks about Auburn so far in their weekly apology. Either
the sarcastic souls have graduated or they have been frightened into silence.
* * * * * * * *
One group of students has become so economical that shoes have been discarded
for informal dances.
* * * * * * * *
I've never been to^New Orleans and I'd like to know just what is the attraction
down there besides the Auburn-Tulane game.
* * * * * * * *
Guess you heard of the frosh who fainted and they brought him to, then he
fainted again because they brought him two more.
With Other Colleges
By BILLIE THOMAS
Thanks Florida.
We hand it.to the Florida Alligator for
the following lines printed in their last
issue. ,
"All we can say is that Florida is not
the only school where school spirit is at
a very low ebb. In looking over our exchanges
we find that almost every school
in the country is suffering from such a
lapse. We must take off our hats, though,
to Auburn, where spirit is always at a high
standard. Maybe Hon. Horace Shepard,
Plainsman editor, should receive credit.
* * * *
The upper classmen at Colorado Agricultural
College have a way of keeping the
freshmen on the straight and narrow path
without the help of the "board of education".
The school has just put in a new
fish pond, but have not put any fish in it.
Well, as the story goes, any rat seen wandering
around without a rat cap on his
head is emersed and washed clean of his
sins of disobedience.
Another point of interest at Colorado
Agricultural College is the fact that they
are organizing a Lifebouy club for girls..
Now don't be absurd. This is not a "Lifebouy
Soap" club but a swimming learn for
the aggie girls.
* * * *
The Mississippian ..gives some helpful
hints on how to get a date:
1. Walk with a motion like a windmill and
thus proceed to cafe 25 times a day.
2. By all means go Mae West.
3. Dye your hair or better shave your
head so people won't know who you are
and thing some new girl has come to town.
4. Get a job as a grader—this works
nicely for a while.
5. Slide down the flagpole on a windy
day.
6. Let it be known that you write the
Feature Page of the Mississipian.
7. Be a public stenographer for nothing
in the Law School.—Mississippian.
* * * *
Once again McGill's freshettes will be
subjected to initiation by their sophomore
sisters'. Though the men abolished this
time honored custom some time ago the
coeds still continue to put the new comers
through their paces. This year the initiation
will consist of four parts.
The first condition to be fulfilled is that
all freshettes must wear a placard bearing
their name. It is expected that this will
enable them to become acquainted with each
other and perhaps with some of the other
sex more rapidly.
, The second rule is that at lunch time
they must eat with their left hands only,
using nothing but a spoon and with their
napkin tied around their neck as a bib. At
dinner a green hair ribbon must be worn,
according to the third edict. Finally no
baths will be allowed before seven in the
morning or after eleven at night.—McGill
Daily.
* * * *
A new comer to the Ga Tech campus was
being "rushed" by the fraternities, against
his better judgement, and confided in his
upperclassman roommate that he didn't wish
to accept invitations to chapter houses for
meals because he didn't have money enough
to pay, but his confidant told him to go
ahead and accept. "It doesn't cost you any-think
for those meals," he explained. The
freshman looked at the date card left by the
frat man, which had the dates Checked in
pencil, and retorted, "Well, if they don't
cost anything why do they have these dollar
marks on here?"—Technique.
* * * *
Madison, Wis.—"Day be day, in every
way, they are getting less and less demanding."
.This is the latest bit of news in which
the gallant knights of our famed university
have found happiness.
And it means one thing-—the cost of a
date has decidedly decreased since old man
Depression came to visit us (and he still
doesn't know that his return ticket has been
up for a couple of years).
A certain Chi Phi—call him king—told
me that all a fellow needs to take his woman
dancing and eating nowadays is a
mere dollar and a'half. He also admitted
that he thought a girl who gold-digs a
fellow is a hypocrite in every sense of the
word and that he doesn't care to associate
with such co-eds.
One well known Pi Lambda Phi man con-
DEADLY DEDUCTIONS
By Derf
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. * * * *
M Y MOST gracious thanks to "Bye
Me" who so ably pinch hit for me.
If that campus notable who gripes about
the quality of his publicity doesn't come
across with his back advertising payments,
he'll not get another inch so help me.
* * * *
If I thought it would do any good, I'd
start agitation for reduced prices at football
games. It's a funny thing that one
game will cost twice as much as another
played in the same stadium. The quality
of the teams is no excuse because neither
team is supposed -to be professional. It
seems that a blanket price of a dollar or a
dollar aild a half would and should be sufficient
for any football game. The reason
for all this is that I had to shell out $2.25
for a football ticket this week.
* * * *
There was a few nights ago, a very
clever movie in town. The hero was a
diamond thief. The heroine was his <'fi-ance".
The second lead was a coke sniffer,
and the old motherly lady was a wild and
wooly baccarat fiend. The diamond thief
was an upright honest chap who was anxious
to do right by little Nelly. He stole
diamonds $he size of eggs with one hand
and put them back with his other. The
only character for whom contempt was
shown in the entire story was a stool pigeon.
At the end of the story, Scotland
Yard's ace inspector decided to forget the
charges against the notorious crook because
he had faith in human nature and
figgered that old "Diamond Pete" had learned
his lesson. A wonderful moral lesson
for the.kiddies and about as feasible all the
way through as Grimm's Fairy Tales.
* * * *
The latest rage, "Who's Afraid of the '
Big Bad Wolf" must have been written by
one of the impoverished Auburn professors.
For the past'two years, no doorstep has been
complete without a wolf. In fact a number
of these wolves have raised three litters
on the professors' doorsteps. The climax
of capitalization on wolves came last Tues^
day evening, when one of Auburn's pr
exhibited one wolf he had trained to
tricks—and won five dollars. Never s
die. .
* * * *
There was mention of a certain batta!
of dogs who paraded the drill field. T
was also mention of the fact that uniform?
should be purchased. And I always thought
those things without uniforms were just
band players—no personal offense intended.
* * * *
Mae West has charm—with a broad "A".
* * * *
Now that one of the campus sororities
has merged nationally, maybe together with
all their new sisters they can connive some
plan to get ahead of the K. D's.
He is a man and a man in full
Who makes distinction without any pull.
* * * *
Germany, according to current literature,
is getting quite a head start for their next
war. It seems that every male without
exception is either sterilized or drafted for
services in the army, navy, or marines. The
young girls ambish to be nurses, and the
college boys fight off their dull moments
with a friendly little duel with razor edged
swords and stripped to the waist. The old
Heidelburg yell has been revived—"Cut his
lip, cut his jaw, leave his face raw, raw
raw."—'Heil Hitler'.
* * * *
God and I work fine together
Among these brisk Autumn breezes
For while I keep on making poetry
He goes right on making treeses.
* * * *
Onions have a distinct aroma, garlic is
striking in its olfactory sensations, but
dirty socks stand by themselves.
* * * *
Atlanta is a man's town: beer for a nic-kle,
five or ten girl's schools, orchestras
that even Gum couldn't beef, about, and
the greatest football team in the country
(except some) plays Ga. Tech up there this
week. And still you have the nerve to
holler about N. Orleans.
fessedthat girls had even taken him out.
"What could I do?" he asked me. "I
didn't have the money to take them out so
they just up and offered to pay my way.
Naturally I insisted that I wouldn't go, but
they insisted that I would; so I did. And
I had a good time too."
Every potential Romeo I approached
sheepishly admitted that they would just
as soon have a lounge date, but they all
seemed to know that the girls didn't advocate
the idea -of just sitting a whole
evening away, which is nothing short of the
truth and only the truth.—McGill Daily.
/
SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1933 THE 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 P A G E T H R EE
Aubuni'Georgia Tech Game To Be Highlight Of Conference This Week
AUBURN TO PLAY
JACKETS FOR 35TH
TIME TOMORROW
Tigers Hold Edge In Series
With Seventeen Wins; First
Game Played In 1892
The game tomorrow between the
Tech Yellow Jackets and the Auburn
Tigers, which is to be played in Atlanta,
will mark the thirty-fifth time
the two schools have met on the gridiron.
Beginning in 1892, the two
teams have met almost continuously.
The series has been unbroken since
1912 when the Tigers won by the score
of 27-7.
The Tigers lead in the number of
games won, with seventeen victories
against Tech's thirteen. Three games
have resulted in ties.
In 1931 the Plainsmen broke a Tech
winning streak that had lasted, with
the exception of deadlocks in 1923
and 1925, since 1919. The'Plainsmen
won that year 13-0, and repeated the
dose the following year, winning in
a sea of mud by a score of 6-0.
Following is a list of the scores of
the Tiger-Jacket series:
Year Auburn Tech
1892
1893
1894
1896
1898
1899 -
1902
1903
1904
1906
1907
1908
1910
1912 .....
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921 ....... ..
1922 . .
1923
te4
M28 ..:
1929
1930 ..
1931
1932 ,'
26 ......
0 ....
96
40 ......
_:..... 29 .
63 ......
18
10
12 . ...
0 ......
12
....... 44 ...:.
16
27
20
14 . ...
0 .
7
..... 7
0 .. ..
14 . .
0 .....
0 ......
6
0 ....
0
...... 7
7
0
0
6 .
12 .......
. 13
. 6 .
0
0
0
0
0
.. 0
6
5
... ... 0
_. 11
6
0
0
,__.: 7
0
_. 0
.. 7
33
68
41
7
34
_. 14
14
._ ... 0
7
7
20
18
. 51
19
:.... 14
0
0
Set For Tech
BESINIE FEhTTOhl- a<J8u/2M
Bennie Fenton, who is slated to
start the game against the Engineers
tomorrow, is the only junior
on the starting team.
TECH COACH TO
CHANGE LINEUP
FOR TIGER TILT
Coach Alexander Makes Major
Changes In Preparation For
Auburn Invasion Tomorrow
K O D A K
As you go. Keep a picture record. EVERY
DOLLAR spent at LOLLAR'S for KODAK
FILMS and KODAK FINISHING you get
one 8 x 10 ENLARGEMENT FREE.
NRA, doing our part.
Mail orders given special attention.
L O L L A R ' S
1808 3rd Ave. (Lyric Bldg.)
Box 2622 Birmingham, Ala.
Expressing satisfaction over Georgia
Tech's fine defense in the Jackets'
first two games of the season, Coach
Bill Alexander, veteran head mentor
of the ^Engineer forces, has shifted
his attention to the backfield in an
effort to strengthen the ball carrying
department. Several major changes
have been made during the week
in preparation for the Auburn struggle,
and the Plainsmen, Tigers will
face a rejuvenated outfit when the
opening whistle blows on Grant Field
tomorrow afternoon. .
Wilbur Peterson, one of the best
all-around backs on the squad, has
been shifted from half to quarterback,
and will be used as understudy to
Shorty Roberts, the 135-pound midget
signal barker. Billy Street, a lad
who runs in the manner of Firpo
Phipps, was switched from halfback
to fullback, and John McKinley, ex-
Decatur star and excellent passer,
has been made over into a halfback
to take Street's place there.
Charlie "Chick" Galloway, Tech's
track star, has been returned to halfback
in order to utilize more fully
his ball-carrying ability. Galloway
was the big running threat of the
Tech team last year, but his style
was somewhat cramped as a quarterback.
His best performance resulted
from off-tackle slants or double pass-
TIGER GROWLS
By B. C. POPE
Auburn's meeting with Georgia Tech in Atlanta Saturday should be
one of the most spectacular games ever played between these two pioneers
of Southern football. As the Plainsmen and Yellow Jackets line up for
the opening whistle that sends them into battle, it will mark the 35th time
that the two teams have met on the gridiron. The Plainsmen of Auburn
have not been defeated in thirteen starts, and will be out to preserve their
fine record. The Jackets, on the other hand, have been pointing for
Auburn, and will be in an angry mood since their one point defeat by
Kentucky last week.
Speed galore will be present in both backfields. Dupree, the
Tigers' dash king will match strides with Chick Galloway, one of the
swiftest halfbacks in the country. Wink Davis, "Sun Dial" Martin,
and the flashy Shorty Roberts will oppose Kimbrell, Rogers, O'Rourke,
and Talley in the battle for yardage.
The game promises to be another close Auburn-Tech struggle, with
a touchdown or two providing the margin of victory. •
* * * * * *
Again the picks. After last'week's dope upsetting orgy, the following
predictions are made with a hesitating effort. Read 'em and
gripe:
.Auburn 20, Georgia Tech 7
Duke 7, Tennessee 13
Georgia 26, North Carolina 0
Tulane 28, Maryland 0
Florida 19, N. C. State 7.
Alabama 34, Miss. State 0
Stanford 13, Northwestern 7
L. S. U. 24, Centenary 0
Sou. Calif. 14, St. Mary's 0
Vandy 19, Ohio State 6
Pitt 7, Navy 21
Howard 25, Union 0
B'ham-Sou. 14, Mercer 13
S. M. U. 13, Rice 0
Clemson 0, Geo. Wash. 13
* *
Returns To Fold
JACK KEMP • AUBUGlJ
After being out of the line-up
for several weeks because of injuries
received in an automobile
accident, Kemp has returned to the
squad and should see some service
tomorrow.
CONFERENCE GAME WILL TEST
PLAINSMEN'S REAL STRENGTH
Auburn's Opening Southeastern Game With Tech To Determine
Team's Chances For Title; Duke-Tennessee, Vanderbilt-
Ohio State, and Alabama-Miss. State Games of Interest
The loss of Collins Fenton, promising sophomore guard, is a severe
blow to the Auburn squad. Fenton was just rounding into his own, and
being groomed to take over Auburn's left guard position. Latest reports
from the hospital in Montgomery where he is confined brings news that
he is resting well, and should be able to be out in several weeks.
* * * * * *
Tech has a great defensive record in the two games played this
season. Only five first downs have been earned against the Engineers,
two by Clemson and three by Kentucky.
* * * * * *
One of the most interesting battles of the season will take place tomorrow
afternoon between Tennessee and Duke. The Blue Devils stand
an excellent chance of upsetting the great Volunteer eleven. >• Last year
they lost by the slim margin of a field goal in the last few minutes of play.
And incidentally, Wallace Wade is the only coach to win over Tennessee
since 1926.
* , * * * * *
They've gotten out the comparative score chart in Atlanta. At the
beginning of the season Atlanta sport scribes thought that Tech should have
an easy time with Auburn, but for the last week, these gentlemen have
been using facts and figures. They have come to the conclusion that since
Birmingham-Southern defeated Southwestern 20 to 0, and Southwestern
held Ole Miss to a 6 to 6 tie, and Ole Miss held the great 'Bama team to
a scoreless tie, that Auburn hasn't such a weak outfit after all.
* * * * * ' *
Bay Prim, one of the greatest southpaw pitchers ever to wear the
Orange and Blue of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, was recently purchased
for a fancy price by the Washington Senators from Albany in the
International League. Prim, ^who lives at Jackson, Ala., starred under
the Auburn banner in 1930, signing with the St. Louis Cardinals after
his sophomore year in college. He was a member of the Cardinal chain
for two seasons before securing his release. After being released by
the Cardinals, he signed with Albany and was an ace moundsman in the
International League this season.
TWELVE MEMBERS
CHOSEN FOR RAT
SWIMMING TEAM
Practice Brings Gratifying Results
As Many Men Show-
Good Form
Always Ready to Serve You
BANK OF AUBURN
Bank of Personal Service
WE DO OUR MRT
Auburn Cash Grocery
BARGAINS!
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14
EXTRA SPECIAL—Between the Hours of 10 and 3
JEWEL LARD, 4 lb. bkt. 33c; 8 lb. bkt. 65c
0. K. WASHING POWDER—2 pkgs. - 5c
Andrew's VIENNA SAUSAGE 5c
Octagon SOAP — 3c size — 2 for
National OAT MEAL —14 oz. pkg.
Ala. Maid Dessert Peaches—No. 2V2 can 15c
No. 1 COLORADO
IRISH POTATOES, 10 lbs. 27c; 100 lbs. $2.25
Seedless GRAPES — 3 lbs. 25c
BR00KFIELD SAUSAGE-1 lb. box - 20c
SPECKLED TROUT, pound 15c
OYSTERS, pint 30c
I
AUBURN CASH GROCERY
PITTS BROS., Owners AUBURN, ALABAMA
Phone 320
Fowler Expects Mediocre Season For
High School; Team Is Inexperienced
With a small squad of twenty-five
light and inexperienced men Coach
Fowler of Auburn High predicts only
a mediocre season this year.
With only four letter men returning
from last year's squad and a line
averaging only 140 pounds little can
be expected; though with traditional
fight and spirit the boys should bring
trouble to many of their opponents.
Outstanding returning letter men
are Jones, cantain, and Wright, alternate
captain. Both showed to advantage'
in last year's campaign.
From this years turnout the outstanding
men are Ham, Trotter, Smith,
and Gilchrist.
Since all the boys are under seventeen,
the main bright spot is that the
es which gave him a shot at the
flanks.
Other squad changes were the moving
of Mutt Morris, guard, and Gilbert
Stacey, end, to varsity rating.
This increased the varsity squad to
thirty-three.
Slocum who weighs 175 pounds,
and Spradling, 165, will probably
start at the terminals for the Yellow
Jackets tomorrow.
Co-Captain Tharpe, who weighs
195 pounds, most likely will open at
right tackle, and Williams, a 200-
pounder, will be at the other tackle
berth. Lackey, 180, ancl Co-Captain
Laws, 203, will man the guard posts.
Shaw, a 190-pounder, will open in the
center of the line".
In the backfield, Shorty Roberts,
the 135-pound star, is slated for opening
duty, at quarterback, along with
Perkerson, 170, at left half, and Wink
Davis, at right half. Davis weighs
165. Dean, a strapping six-footer
from Mississippi, weighs 190 pounds,
who won fame last year by his punting
in the Tech-Alabama game will
be at fullback.
whole team will return to school next
year.
The following is the list of Auburn
High opponents for the 1933 season:
Columbus, Dadeville, Tuskegee,
Langdale, Union Springs, Lanett,
Fairfax, Ridge Grove, Opelika.
Twelve members of the freshman
swimming team were selected in the
final try-outs recently, and announced
today by Manager McGriff. They
are: Fitzhugh Lee, George Griswold,
Louis Rice, Albert Persons, Victor
Cherry, Schley Gordy, Billy Pease,
Hugh Wilson, Gordon Wallace, J. C.
Blair, Robert White, and Mills Thornton.
Practice has been going on apace,
and high hopes are entertained for
a strong frosh outfit. Among the
brightest prospects are: Cherry, Persons,
Pease, Lee, Rice, Wallace, and
Griswold in the dashes, and Wilson,
Gordy, Rice, and Pease in the diving
events. ,
Miss Onalene Lawrence, Olympic
runner-up in diving and swimming,
visited/the Auburn pool this week by
the request of Coach Morris. The
candidates were greatly benefitted by
her instructions in both swimming and
diving.
The varsity has also been putting
in some valuable time training for
the opening meet of the season. Arrangements
have been made to heat
the pool during the winter months, so
that no time may be lost because of
the dullness of the water.
Patronize Plainsman Advertisers.
Jeweler Optician
J. R. MOORE
OPELIKA, ALABAMA
Staling Johnson, Watchmaker
SANITARY MARKET
Live and Dressed Chickens
Our Specialty
Choice Meats — Our Habit
A. H. CHRIETZBERG Proprietor
Before or After the
Tech Game, See
"SATURDAYS MILLIONS"
First Football Romance of the Season
from the Saturday Evening Post Story
with
Johnny Mack Brown Mary Carlisle
Lelia Hyams Robert Young
and the
All-American Football Team
STARTS SATURDAY AT THE
PARAMOUNT
ATLANTA
By Hugh Cameron
Auburn's game with Tech tomorrow
promises to- be the highlight of
this week's play among Southern
teams.
Coach Wynne says Auburn has
been overrated and that this year's
team is not nearly as strong as the
1932 championship eleven. Auburn's
play against Birmingham-Southern
and Howard seemed to bear him out
in his statement, but Auburn supporters
can't help but think when the
Tigers go up against some stiff opposition
there will be some changes
made.
Auburn seemed to coast in the first
two games, and started supposedly
thinking that the game would be won,
and appeared to sit back and wait for
the victory to fall in their hands.
Two minutes of the some forty or
fifty minutes they waited in 'the first
two games, and the Tech game will
be on ice. . . . for Tech.
This game with the Engineers, who
have practically the same team they
had last year which held Auburn to
one score, will show the South just
which way Auburn will go this season.
With the Tech game in the bag,
Auburn has a good chance to go another
season without being defeated,
but if Auburn loses to Tech, there is
Georgia, Tulane, and Carolina more
than willing to even up two defeats
and a tie from last year.
The Tech game of last year, which
Auburn won in the rain in the last
four minutes, is probably the thing
that put the championship spark into
the Tiger team. If Auburn wins the
game this year, the players will probably
decide they can beat Georgia or
anybody else, and Auburn will be off
to another championship.
But if any coasting and waiting
around is to be done in Atlanta by
Auburn, it had better be done before
or after the game with the Jackets.
Perhaps the next best thriller for
Saturday will be Tennessee's invasion
of Durham for a game with Wallace
Wade's Duke team of the Old Southern
Conference. Duke nearly put it
over on Tennessee last year, the Vols
winning by a field goal, and Wade
will see to it that Tennessee will be
pushed just as hard this year to eke
out a win.
The game is in Durham, which
gives Duke a'slight edge, and if Tennessee
isn't careful they'll lose their
first game since 1930 when Wade
beat them with an Alabama team.
Vandy takes on Ohio State in an
intersectional game that looks none
too good for the Commodores. Rand
Dixon, Vandy's- chief punter and
passer will be out of the game with
a fractured arm. from the North Carolina
game.
Ole Miss, the team which dealt out
the biggest upset of the season last
Saturday to Alabama, will meet Marquette
up in the snow country, Friday
night. There's no safe bet as to
the outcome of this game, but if the
Mississippians play against the Northerners
as they, did against Bama
someone will be surprised again.
Alabama takes on the other Mississippi
team for Saturday, and will
try to take revenge on them for the
tie game last Saturday with Ole Miss.
At the most the game will be interesting
to see if the Red Elephants can
beat Mississippi more than Tennessee
did last Saturday.
COACH HUTSELL BEGINS
THIRTEENTH YEAR HERE
' The start of the 1933 football season
at Alabama Polytechnic Institute
marked the beginning df Wilbur Hut-sell's
13th year as a member of the
Tigers coaching staff. Hutsell, who
has been officially connected with the
last three Olympic teams, is a peerless
trainer and an incredible track and
field instructor. The greatest protege
that he has ever produced at Auburn
is Percy Beard, the fastest hurdler
the nation has ever seen.
In addition to training the football
team, Coach Hutsell is at present
coaching the cross country team.
WRECK TECH!
THEN COME BACK
TO BENSON'S FOR
Perfect Food
Excellent Service
An Inviting Atmosphere
"QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO"
YOU GET THE BEST
AT
BENSON'S
LUNCHES
SODA
On the Corner
SUNDRIES
SMOKES
SANDWICHES
AGENTS FOR HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES
a ^ B — i B H a BHBH
PAGE FOUR THE PLAINSMAN -:- A L A B A M A POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1933
TIGERS EMBARK FOR
ATLANTA TO PLAY FIRST
CONFERENCE GAME
(Continued from page 1)
stop the Tech plays. While they were
successful in halting every serious
threat the freshmen offered, it must
Tiger Theatre
Auburn, Alabama
"The Show Place of
East Alabama"
SATURDAY, October 14
"HEADLINE SHOOTER"
A heart-gripping drama of a news-reel
ace with William Gargan, Frances
Dee, Ralph Bellamy, Jack LaRue.
Also Cartoon "LOVE CRAZY" and
. Comedy "PREFERRED LIST"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
October IS and 16
"MY WEAKNESS"
LEW AYRES and LILLIAN HARVEY
A glamorous new stair—the cutest
thing in pictures—-a. hero who epitomizes
American youth—and the most
beautiful girls in Hollywood in a rapturous,
spicy, new romance set to
AUo'comedy "FARMER'S FOLLY"
and Novelty
"THE LAND OF THE SUN"
TUESDAY, October 17
June Knight, Neil Hamilton, and
Sally O'Neill in
"LADIES MUST LOVE"
Also Ruth Etting in "KNEE DEEP IN
MUSIC" and Latest NEWS EVENTS
and on the Stage
OUR SECOND BIG AMATEUR
NIGHT
Dancing, Singing, many other good
acts, and music by the
AUBURN KNIGHTS
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION
be remembered that no team can master
an unfamiliar system in a week.
Several men who will probably play
without weakening the team are:
Musgrove, Levi, Houston, Miller, Morris,
Huckaby, Kemp, Hill, West, Head,
Brown, O'Rourke, Wright, and Whit-ten.
All of these men have signified
their intention of playing quite a bit
of football this year by their work in
recent practice sessions.
—A general shake-up in the Jacket
backfield has been effected in an effort
to place a well-rounded quartet
of ball-carriers on the field against
Auburn tomorrow afternoon. Peterson
has been shifted to quarterback
where he will assist Roberts with the
"directors" assignments. Galloway
has been moved back to halfback
where he may capitalize on his punting
ability. Street, who has been running
at halfback post^has been moved
back to fullback where he will act as
chief understudy to Phillips or Dean.
The Tech line is exceptionally big
LOCAL TALENT MAKES
GOOD!
Amateur Night
TUESDAY NIGHT
Singing — Dancing
Fun Galore!
Music by Auburn Knights
Yow suh!
NOTICE!
The second football matinee,
with the Grid-graph being used
to illustrate the game, will be given
tomorrow "afternoon in Lang-don
Hall. The matinee will begin
at two o'clock and a small admission
charge of twenty-five
cents will be in effect. A detailed
description of the game will
come direct from Grant Field,
in Atlanta.
AG FAIR WILL OPEN .
WITH USUAL PARADE
(Continued from page 1)
By combining the efforts of all allied
department's the school of Agriculture
is able to turn its fieM-day
into one of the most colorful events
of the campus. However, the Fair is
not for entertainment alone. At this
time demonstrations showing improvements
and new methods are staged,
also the close relation of the various
associated departments is stressed.
The money taken in is spent for improvements
here so that the students
can get the opportunity of using them
while in school.
MOST OF STUDENTS
PICTURES ALREADY
TAKEN FOR ANNUAL
(Continued from Page 1)
the last ten years, about November 15.
The engraving contract has been let
to the Alabama Engraving Company
of Birmingham. The contract for
the cover has not been awarded.
Ledbetter, who expressed his appreciation,
for the unusual interest and
cooperation of the student body, requests
that the contracts-for the space
for. the various organizations which
have been issued, be signed and returned
as soon as possible.
OIL PAINTINGS BY
HAZEL WIN PRIZES
and fast. From end to end they average
184 pounds, but they handle
themselves with the grace of backs.
One of Auburn's chief worries in the
tussle tomorrow will be in finding an
opening in the almost impregnable
Engineer fortifications.
(Continued from Page 1)
Auburn, and an art and music studio
in Columbus. His studio here is connected,
with the college, and full credit
is allowed for work taken under
him. At present the number of students
taking music is the largest in
the history of the school.
Professor Hazel recently gave a
recital in Tuskegee and will give another
in Ft. Benning Monday afternoon,
and in Columbus Monday night.
Later in the year he and Mrs. Hazel,
who is also a pianist of note, will give
a two-piano recital in Auburn.
Patronize Plainsman Advertisers
what makes
a cigarette
taste better
WHAT makes anything taste
better? It's what is in it
that makes a thing taste better.
CHESTERFIELDS taste better because
we buy ripe tobaccos. These
ripe tobaccos are aged two and a
half years—thirty months. During
this time the tobaccos improve—
just like wine improves by ageing.
CHESTERFIELDS taste better because
they have the right kind of
home-grown tobaccos and Turkish
Tobaccos "welded together."
We hope this answers your
question.
© 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
REMAINING JUNIOR
NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS SELECTED
(Continued from Page 1)
geants): Camp, J. H.; Pitts, I. M.
First Battalion
Battery "A"
Cadet First Sergeant: Ponder, H.
A.; Cadet Staff Sergeants: Tabor, J.;
Ramsey, J. W.; Cadet Sergeants:
Moss, F.; Tucker, H.; Pate, A. C;
Langdon, F. M.; Northrup, I. H.;
Martin, A. R.
Battery "B"
Cadet First Sergeant: Fort, G. A.;
Cadet Staff Sergeants: Spann, G. S.;
Gaillard, D. H.; Cadet Sergeants:
Clements, C. C; Davis, N. 0.; Par-rish,
J. R.; Muller, M.; Pitts, B. B.;
Kitching, S. B.
Battery "C"
Cadet First Sergeant: Sledge, M.
W.; Cadet Staff Sergeants: Friedman,
R. J.; Stanley, H. C; Cadet
Sergeants: Martin, G. V.; Markle, C.
C.; Fenton, W. V.; Cooper, J. E.;
Bagley, W. D.
Second Battalion
Battery "D"
Cadet First Sergeant: Mueller, A.;
Cadet Staff Sergeants: McGowin, G.
G.; Conner, H. H.; Cadet Sergeants;
Marshall, A. B.; Kile, O. T.; Pruett,
C. A.; Frederick, E. F.; Overton, J.
W.; Turk, W. B.
Battery "E"
Cadet First Sergeant: Tisdale, M.
E.; Cadet Staff Sergeants: Hughes,
W. M.; Cooper, J.; Cadet Sergeants:
Beck, J. E.; Mitchell, G.; Benson, H.
D.; Tolve, R. A.; Yarbrough, P. R.;
L.; Nelson, W. W.; Lind-
Reeves, T. W.; Tutwiler,
Parker, J.
say, M. C
P. A.
Battery "F"
(Mounted Battery)
Cadet Staff Sergeants: Hartley, A.
G.; Baird, F. K.; Cadet Sergeants:
Briggs, T. W.; Burdeshaw, J. R.; Kit-chell,
F. M.; Morris, H. J.; Rew, W.
M.; Wood, L. P.; Mantel, B. G.;
Bowie, D. T.; Lawson, D.; Orr, J. H.;
Waller, R. B.; Scott, T. C ; Hines, J.
P.; Humphreys, J. R.; Meadows, W.
H.; Paterson, J. H.; White, H. V.;
Wright, B. W.
BAND
Cadet Sergeants: Beddow, J. W.;
Ellenberg, A. M.; Nettles, A. A.;
Buchman, F. J.; Martin, . M. T.;
Starnes, E. W.; Casson, E. E.; Moun-tien,
M. R.
By order of Major Franke.
Frank 0. Bowman,
1st. Lt. C. A.
Adjutant.
Approved:
John J. Wilmore,
Chairman, Administrative Committee. I
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
TIGER SUCCESSFUL I
(Continued from Page 1)
tricks. The first prize for the evening
was awarded Wags, while second i
honors went to Orenstein. All who
participated in the show were given |
passes to the theatre for one week.
Tryouts will be held each Sunday I
night at seven o'clock at the theatre; I
and both students and townspeople are
invited to register at the box, office |
or with Davis for the tryouts.
LOST—One White Terrier Pup with |
' black spots. Answers to name of
Molo. Please return to Phi Delta |
Theta House.
0 PELIKA
THEATRE £ \
ADMISSION
Matinee Night
10c-15c 10c-20c
MONDAY, October 16
EDDIE CANTOR .
in
"WHOOPEE"
The brightest star in the
western sky. As a two-gun,
two-fisted, romance minded
reckless rover who turns ranch--
er but gets roped—by Cupid.
TUESDAY, October 17
LEW AYRES
in
"DON'T BET ON LOVE"
with Ginger Rogers and
Shirley Grey
He gambled on the races
against happiness—and won—
and lost—and won again in a
romance-drama that will hold
you spellbound.
WEDNESDAY, October 18
"BEFORE DAWN"
with Stuart Erwin, Dorothy
Wilson, Warner Oland,
Dudley Digges
Now She Knew the Ghastly
Secret of the Hidden Room—
But those who knew too much
in this house always died!
74th ANNIVERSARY MONTH
SPECIALS
W. D. O. P. Sale No. 4
FOOD STORES
Wt DO OUR MRT
Really fresh coffee is ground before your
eyes
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THE
A & P. COFFEE TRIO
8 O'CLOCK-*-
RED CIRCLE-*
BOKAR-ib -
17c
19c
23c
POWDER
QUAKER MAID BAKING
lib.
can 15
OCTAGON SOAP-6 i« »* bars 24c
PALMOLIVE SOAP-3 cakes - 19c
WHITEHOUSE
MILK-3 tal1 or 6 b a byc a n s - 16c
QUAKER MAID
KETCHUP 21*25
SUPERFLAKE OATS-w <«• fh- 5
A. & P. TUB BUTTER-ib - 23*
PACKER'S LABEL RED RIPE
TOMATOES-3 No. 2 cans - 25c
RAJAH SALAD
DRESSING V 10c
Pint Jar, 15c; 2 for 27c; Quart Jar 27c
N.B.C. FIG BARS-»as - 10c
QUAKER MAID COCOA-can 12c
CIGARETS - 2 pk**- 30c; carton $1.50
SUNNYFIELD PLAIN or S. R.
FLOUR t $105
48 lb. bag $2.05
IONA or REICHERTS BIRD PLAIN or S. R.
FLOUR - 24 H>. ^g - - 95c
48 lb. bag - $1.85
ALL GOOD
ROYAL CHERRIES-2 No. i cans 25c
WESSON OIL - P»» can - - 19c
POTATOES-No. 1 CobbIer-5 lbs. 13c
PICNIC HAMS - lb- - - - 9c
JEWEL SHORTENlNG-3ibctn.24c
EL Atlantic & Pacifi•c T£ea Great
