1933-09-13 The Plainsman

              Semi-Weekly Plainsman
Wednesday Edition THE Mass Meeting
Tomorrow Night
TO FOSTER THE A U B U R N S P I R IT
VOLUME LVII AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1933 NUMBER 2
AEROPLANE CRASH VICTIMS
REPORTED IMPROVED; BOTH
WILL COMPLETELY RECOVER
Middlebrooks And Prof. Dixon
Will Recover After Serious
Injuries From Accident
STREETMAN BURIED
Mishap Occurred When Motor
Of Plane Stalled And Ship
Plunged To Earth
DIXON EXPERT PILOT
Several Hundred Spectators Startled
When Plane Smashes Within Three
Hundred Feet Of Field
It was learned from authorities of
the East Aalabam Hospital, Opelika,
this morning that the conditions of
Professor Solon Dixon and Glen Mid
dlebrooks, freshman from Marianna,
Florida, victims of an airplane acci
dent at the Auburn-Opelika Airport
Sunday afternoon is slightly improv­ed.
Prof. Dixon is suffering from a
badly fractured left arm and lacera­tions
about the body while Middle-brooks
is suffering from concussion
of the brain and severe bruises. Con
trary to early reports, it has been de
termined from X-ray pictures that
Middlebrooks' skull is not fractured
Attaches of the hospital and Dr. B
F. Thomas, college physician, seem to
be encouraged over the condition of
both Dixon and Middlebrooks and re­covery
of both is expected.
The body of Joseph Raider Street-man,
the third victim of the accident,
who died a short while after he was
removed to the hospital, was taken to
Marianna where interment was held
yesterday afternoon.
The acident occured about 2 p.m.
Sunday. Prof. Dixon and the two stu­dents
had been aloft in Dixon's private
plane only a short time when the
ship suddenly dived to earth from an
altitude of about 400 feet. Airport
attendants said that Dixon was ap
pareritly circling the field of the air­port
preparatory to, landing when
something went wrong. The nose of
the plane ploughed into the ground
about 300 feet from the edge of the
landing field, and within view of sev­eral
hundred horrified spectators.
The ship hit with such -terrific im­pact
that the entire framework smash­ed
beyond repair.
As yet no definite cause of the
crack-up has been found. Varying
opinions have it that the motor f
the plane suddenly ceased to function
causing the plane to stall and spin to
the ground.
The plane was powered by a Curtis
0X6 motor and was in good running
condition when the victims went aloft.
Prof. Dixon brought the plane to Au­burn
from Andalusia, his home town,
about four years ago when he assumed
a professorship in mechanical engin­eering.
He held a limited commercial
license and was generally recognized
as an experienced and expert pilot.
Prof. Dixon obtained a Bachelor of
Science degree from - Auburn about
eight years ago. He is about 30 years
old. Middlebrooks is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. W. E. Middlebrooks, of
Marianna, Fla.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
First fall business meeting of the
Business and Professional Womens
Club was held Monday evening at the
Thomas Hotel with Mrs. Henry Good,
president, presiding.
The club voted to cooperate with
the local Parenl^Teachers Association
in preparing a stunt for the Commun­ity
Night program to be held next
week. Mrs. A. F. Nickel will have
charge of arranging this part of the
entertainment.
The club will have monthly lunch­eons
during the winter, the first to
be held on Wednesday noon, Septem­ber
27, e t the Thomas Hotel. Plans
for the year's work were made at the
meeting Monday.
First 'A' Club Dance Be
Given Saturday Evening
That the first "A" Club dance
of the current session will be held
in the Alumni gymnasium next
Saturday evening between the
hours of nine and twelve was an­nounced
today by Will Chrietz-berg,
president of the "A" Club.
Further announcement was made
to the effect that the Auburn
Knights have been engaged to
play for the affair.
Although the personnel of the
orchestra has undergone a change
from that of last year, the same
brand of music which received
such wide acclaim- both on the
campus and throughout the South
will be heard. This year, the
popular campus band will be
under the direction of James
Vance, ' saxaphonist, who has
player with the orchestra for the
past two years Other members
are Earl Starnes, Floyd Carrol,
Lynwood Lacy, George Poole, C.
S. Blackledge, G. M. Drey, Louis
Bosenlener and Bob Darling.
KIWANIS CLUB TO
ENDORSE NEW BOOK
Autographs Of Opelika And
Auburn Members Obtained
At Recent Meeting
JOINT MEETING HELD
Book Be Presented To Gov.
Miller At State Convention
In Birmingham in October
The Kiwanis Club of Opelika was
,the guest of the Auburn Kiwanians
at their regular meeting last Mon­day.
The inter-club meeting Was
held for the purpose of autograph­ing
a book, called the "torch", which
is being passed around to Kiwanians
throughout the entire state.
The "torch" will contain most of
the names of Kiwanis Club members
in the 'Alabama Kiwanis District and
will be presented to District Goyernor
J. E. Lewis at the convention which
will be held in Birmingham next
month.
The Auburn club received the
"torch" from the Eufaula club. After
the inter-club meeting in Opelika the
book was sent to Selma where it will
be autographed and passed on to
some other club.
Among the Opelika members pres­ent
were Dr. O. H. Tatum and Mr.
J. T. Whatley, president and secre­tary
respectively of the Opelika Ki­wanis
Club.
During the meeting the members
were entertained with a program
which included a vocal solo by Aaron
Orenstein and a talk by Professor
Roe on his stay in Germany during
the past year.
EXECUTIVE GROUP
BEGINS WORK FOR
YEAR AT MEETING
Rats Be Required To Learn
Alma Mater Before Birming­ham-
Southern Game
RAT RULE ADDED
Date To Be Announced When
Rats May Obtain Rat Caps;
Delay Is Unexpected
COMMITTEES AT WORK
Committee APP°'nte<* To Investigate
Point System And Recommend
Changes In Rules
In a meeting last night the
Student Executive Cabinet voted
to add a rule to the. effect that
all freshmen must learn the Au­burn
"Alma Mater" before the
Birmingham-Southern football
game September 22 to the list
of freshman rules already voted
upon and published in the last
issue of The Plainsman. . The
words to the song are printed on
the fourth page of this issue.
The meeting last night was the
first of a series of monthly call meet­ing
of the student governing body
and much important busines was dis­pensed
with.
The question of the "rat" cap dis­position
was discussed and it was de­cided
to delay further disposition until
registration is complete. An an­nouncement
will be made later relative'
to the date when caps will be dispens­ed
to freshmen who registered late.
A committee was appointed to in­vestigate
the rules governing the
point system which limits a senior in
holding major offices. This commit­tee
will report bkck to the" Cabinet
at a later meeting and this body will
vote upon the recommendations rela­tive
to changes in the system as is
now in efect. ; :
All the committees of the Cabinet
are now actively at work and Presi­dent
Morrill reports that much work
should be accomplished this year by
the various branches of the governing
body. The committees and their per­sonnel
follows:-
Finance Committee: W. B. Collins,
charman; William W. Beck.
Election Committee: George Hardy,
chairman; Katherine Jackson;^E. W.
McCall; H. E. Harris;-Joe Ledbetter;
G. L. Wood; George Quinney; W. M.
Hughes. -
Publications Committee: Horace
Shepard; Herbert Harris; Joe Led­better,
Bill Gaines; John K. Boseck;
B. W. Appleton.
Coordination Committee: Lynwood
Pool; Billy Thomas.
Point System Committee: Bill Ginn,
'chairman; John McKay; Julian Greer.
Invitation Committee: John Scott,
chairman; Billy Thomas; Bill
Hughes; DeWitt Mason; J. A. Kyser.
Rat Cap Committee: B. W. Apple-ton,
chairman; Charles Rich; Will
Chrietzberg; A. L. Graves.
Ring Committee: Gardiner Garrard,
chairman; George Hardy; Reese.
White;»E. F. Cottier.
REMAINING CADET
R.O.T.C. OFFICERS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Military Department Completes
Appointments Of Student
Officers For Coming Term
APPOINTMENTS FINAL
Battery Commanders, Platoon
Commanders, And Detached
Officers Made Known Today
STAFFS COMPILED
Cadet Officers On Staffs And Stu­dent
Instructors Appointed; Band
Officers Are Named
Several Faculty Changes Noted In Each Department;
Professors On Leave Return After Studying Abroad
Changes in the faculty staffs of
the various schools have been an­nounced
as follows for the present
year.
In mathematics, Thomas W. Spar­row
has been appointed instructor to
fill the place of Thomas P. Brown,
who is this year employed by a dye
company in New Jersey. Mr. Spar­row
graduated here last May.
Prof. John E. Pitts is o.n leave with
the Civilian Conservation Corps in re­forestation
work in South Carolina.
A. C. Cohen, formerly with the de­partment
of mathematics, has taken
a position "with Westinghouse and will
report toward the last of the month
to headquarters in Pittsburgh, Penn.
Dr. Gordon- Hughes, Ph.D., has been
added to the physics department. He
holds the B. S. degree from Oberlin
College in Ohio and the'M. A. and
doctorate from the Univ. of Illinois.
T. R. Home has taken over the
classes in landscape design formerly
taught by Prof. John W. Hyde who
is on leave of absence. Mr. Home
is an Auburn graduate and has stud­ied
landscape architecture at Massa­chusetts
State College at Amhearst.
R. D. Eadie, 1933 graduate in ap­plied
art, has been added to the ap­plied
art department.
Miss Edna J. Orr of Shelbyville,
111., has been appointed associate pro­fessor
of home economics education.
She holds the B. S. degree from Illi­nois
Wesleyan Univesity and the Mas­ter's
degree and supervisor's diploma
in home economics from Columbia
University. She has completed course
requirements for the doctorate at
Columbia.
P. C. Brook, formerly assistant
state supervisor and itinerant teacher
(Continued on-Page 4)
With the approval of the Adminis­trative
Committee the following ap­pointments
and assignments of Cadet
Officers in the Reserve Officers'
Training Corps at the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute are announced ef­fective
this date.
FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE
, Brigade Staff
Cadet Colonel, Morrill, J. S.; Ca­det
Major, Hooton, C.E., Executive;
Cadet Captain, Irwin, C. P., Adju­tant;
Cadet Captain, Shepard, H., In­telligence
Officer; Cadet Captain,
Kearley, C. N., Plans and Training
Officer; Cadet Captain, Morris, D.
H., Supply Officer. .
FIRST FIELD ARTILLERY
REGIMENT
Regimental Staff
Cadet Colonel, Rutland, R, H.; Ca­det
Lieutenant Colonel, McLaren, F.,
Executive; Cadet Captain, Rich, C. E.,
Adjutant; Cadet Captain, Singleterry,
C. A., Plans and Training Officer;
Cadet Captain, Rogers, W. A., Supply
Officer; Cadet Captain, Cornwell, J.
I., Personell Adjutant; Cadet First
Lieutenant, Pruitt, T. M., Ass't Per­sonnel!
Adjutant.
First Batallion, 1st F. A.
Batallion Staff
Cadet Major, Westbrook, S. W.;
Cadet Captain, Parrish, H. N., Execu­tive
; Cadet Captain, Capps, J. D-»
Adjutant; Cadet Captain, Teague, E.
H., Plans and Training Officer; Ca­det
Captain, Manning, O. O., Person­nel
Adjutant; Cadet 1st Lieut., Cot­tle,
H. B., Ass't Personnel Adjutant.
Battery "A"
Cadet Captain: Campbell, R. O.;
Cadet First Lieutenants: Benford, J.
A.; Lewis, R. P.; Cadet Second Lieu­tenants:
Aldredge, A. N.; Martin, W.
D.; Robertson, C. D.
Battery "B"
Cadet Captain: Giles, T. H.; Cadet
First Lieutenants: Peacock, J. L.;
Laubenthal, G- J-; Cadet Second Lieu­tenants:
Roe, J. F.; Vandiver, J. J.;
Worley, W. H.
Battery "C"
Cadet Captain: Bowers, W. J.; Ca­det
First Lieutenants: Lowder, E. L.;
Bottoms, E. L.; Cadet Second Lieu­tenants:
Ginn, W.; Green, H. W.;
Sullivan; H. T.
Second Battalion, 1st F. A.
Battalion Staff
Cadet Major, McKay, J. M.; Ca­det
Captain, Ariail, D. W., Executive;
Cadet Captain, Greer, J. A., Adju­tant;
Cadet Captain, Orme, H. C,
Plans and Training Officer; Cadet
Captain, White, S. R., Personnel Ad­jutant;'
Cadet First Lieutenant, Scar­borough,
W. E., Ass't Personnel Ad­jutant.
Battery "D"
Cadet Captain: Chapman, F. A.;
Cadet First Lieutenants: Batcheldor,
G. D.; Williams, A. R.; Cadet Second
Lieutenants: Lewis, L. C ; Reese, R.
R.; Spruiell, M. M.
Battery "E"
Cadet Captain: Hughes, P. G.; Ca­det
First Lieutenants: Haffner, H.
D.'; Anderson, W. C; Cadet Second
Lieutenants: Morris, J. G.; Montgom­ery,
J. R.; Rudder, C ; Kelley, E; H.
SECOND FIELD ARTILLERY
REGIMENT
Regimental Staff
Cadet Colonel, Beck, W. WVj Cadet
Lieutenant Colonel, Brewer, R. Ci,
Executive; Cadet Captain, Jones, J.
A., Jr., Adjutant; Cadet Captain,
Pasmore, D. F., Plans and Training
and Supply Officer; Cadet Captain,
Scherer,, J. J., Personnel Adjutant;
Cadet First Lieutenant, Soloman, E.,
(Continued on Page 4)
SOCIAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES OCTOBER
6 AND 7 AS DATE FOR OPENING DANCES;
PROMINENT BAND TO BE SELECTED SOON
Interfraternity Council President Calls Meeting For
Tomorrow Night; Important Questions To Be Settled
A call meeting of the Interfraternity Council will be held at eight-fifteen
p. m. tomorrow evening at the Lambda Chi House in order
' that urgent matters may be settled. Scottie Chalmers, president of
the Council, stated that the convening hour had been changed so that
the meeting would not interfere with regular fraternity meetings.
A great amount of controversy has been in evidence regarding the
enforcement of Interfraternity Council rules pertaining to rushing
and pledging of men and a settlement is to be arranged at the meeting.
A number of fraternities have also complained because the pledge
files in the Tiger Drug Store have not been posted to date.
Chalmers further stated that a committee would be appointed to
arrange a schedule for fraternity pledges to visit in other fraternities
for meals. In the past, it has been the custom for two Freshmen
from each house to visit another house once each week.
Meetings for the ensuing year will be held at seven p. ml on the
first Monday of each month at the homes of the various fraternity
members according to the age of the chapters on the campus.
A definite athletic program has been arranged for the coming' year
with the usual interfraternity events being sponsored. Trophies will
be awarded the winners and runners-up in each of the contests. Last
year the council sponsored basketball, tennis, indoor baseball, golf,
and track events, in addition to an Easter Egg Hunt.
BAND REORGANIZED
FOR CURRENT TERM
Daily Practice Sessions Are
Begun In Preparation For
Opening Of Football Season
BIDEZ TO DIRECT
Seventy Piece Band To Attend
Many Games This F a l l ; First
Appearance Thursday Night
The Auburn Band, famous through­out
the southland as one of the best
military bands, has begun a series of
daily practices fn anticipation of the
coming football season which opens
with the Birmingham-Southern game
in Montgomery Friday night, Septem­ber
22.
Under the leadership of Director
P. R. Bidez over seventy students
have been playing every afternoon in
an attempt to gain, a position with
the band.
This year, as in previous years, the
Auburn Band will be in attendance at
practically all the football games, in­cluding
the Tulane game in New Or­leans.
Also, they will probably re­sume
their yearly trip to Mobile to
be featured on the Mardi Gras season
program.
Thursday night will find the musi­cians
playing in their first appear­ance
this year when the student body
will assemble in Langdon Hall for
the first mass meeting of the year.
AUBURN GRADUATE HAS
HIGH RATING AT EMORY
After three years study of pre-medicine
at the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, J. W. Dupree, Jr., last
year led his class in medicine at
Emory University. He transferred
his credits back to Auburn last" May
and received the B. S. degree. This
fall he will continue his work toward
the M. D. degree at Emory.
MASS MEETING BE
HELD ONTHURSDAY
Head Cheerleader Calls First
Rally Of Year To Teach
Freshmen Yells And Songs
COACHES INVITED
Team Members And Coaches
Invited To Speak At Meeting
In Langdon Hall
Committee Considers Weekend
Of Seventh Most Desirable
Date; No Game Scheduled
FIVE DANCES PLANNED
Set Begins With Tea Dance
Friday Afternoon; Three
Dances Be Given Saturday
BEST MUSIC ASSURED
Several Nationally Known Orchestras
Being Considered To Play For
Dance Series
The first mass meeting .of the new
school year will be held tomorrow
night at 7:30 in Langdon Hall. The
meeting will be under the charge of
Head Cheerleader "Red" Jenkins and
Assistant Cheerleader Ed Prewitt. In
view of the fact that the enrollment
is much larger than in several years,
the cheer leaders have laid plans for
a big meeting to start the year. The
mass meeting will be featured by a
parade through the town from within
the campus and will be led by the
Auburn band. The meeting will then
return to Langdon Hall where the
cheer leaders will introduce new yells.
Several members of last year's un­defeated
team will be present and it
is expected that Coach Wynne and
his assistants will also attend.
A cordial invitation has been ex­tended
all members of the student
bffdy and faculty, with freshmen es­pecially
urged to attend.
NOTICE!
Closing hours have been changed
at Auburn Post Office.
Until further notice post office will
close on Saturdays 12 noon.
City carriers will make one deliv­ery
Saturday morning. Heretofore
the office has been closing on Thurs­days
and carriers hav been making
one delivery on Thursday. Anyone
wishing to get mail Saturday evening
and Sunday will have to rent "a post
office box.
L. A. Knapp, Postmaster
Scientific Experiments Here Partially Corroborate
Belief That Century Plant Has Curative Qualities
The date for the opening dances has
been set an Friday and Saturday,
October 6 and 7, according to an an­nouncement
by Hamp Morris, chair­man
of the student social committee.
Morris stated that the committee con­sidered
this date as the most desirable
during the fall season since Auburn
will-not be engaged in a football game
that weekend.
A number of nationally known or­chestras
are being considered to play
for the dances. Chairman Morris has
been in touch with several orchestra
booking agancies, including the Music
Corporation of America, which books
such bands as Jan Garber, Hal Kemp
and a host of others and announce­ment
of the orchestra will be made
in the Plainsman as soon as possible.
The contract for the decorations
for the dances has not been let yet
but the Executive Cabinet will begin
calling for sealed bids within a few
days and many novel ideas are ex­pected
to be presented for the scheme
of the decorations.
Five dances will constitute this
year's Sophomore Hop. Beginning
with a tea dance Friday afternoon at
four o'clock, a dance will be held that
night, at which time the Grand March
will be held, Saturday's program will
consist of a morning dance, tea dance,
and the Farewell Ball beginnnig at
nine o'clock in the evening.
Students who are serving on the
Social Committee this year include:
Hamp Morris, chairman; Fred Mc­Laren,
Gid Morris, and Scotty McRae,
all seniors; Britt Veazy and Neil
Davis, puniors; Aubrey Hill amLC.
Witty Walters, sophomores. There is
also one more junior representative
and a freshman representative to be
elected by the Executive Cabinet at
an early meeting.
AUBURN POST PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO EDUCATION
The traditional belief in Mexico
that juice from the century plant
possesses specific curative qualities
for many diseases has been tested
scientifically at the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute in the treatment of
experimental nephritis induced in
small animals.
Results of research by Prof. Her­man
D. Jones and associates here in­dicate
at least a partial corrobora­tion
of the belief in treatment of this
disease which, in its effects, is quite
similar to that which occurs nor­mally
in both humans and animals.
In * studying 132 animals it was
found that 69 per cent recovered
from the disease when fed the juice
(agave concentrate); whereas only
a 30 per cent recovery resulted among
those not receiving the concentrate.
"From these observations the agave
concentrate apparently had a protec­tive
action on the kidney or aided
materially in eliminating, the uran­ium
nitrate {injected in the animal
to produce the disease) in a very
short time, thus preventing its cor­rosive
action on that organ", said
Professor Jones in reporting the study
in the "Journal of Pharmacology and
Experimental Therapeutics".
Numerous research projects with
the juice of the century plant have
been conducted by Professor Jones,
the first of his investigations being
done,in Mexico City four years ago
while on leave from Auburn. Dr. R.
C. Hughes and G. Bernard Johnston
assisted him in his latest study. .
NOTICE!
There will be a meeting of the edi­torial
staff of the Plainsman at the
Pi Kappa Alpha House, Sunday
evening at seven p. m.
Whole hearted support of adequate
education in Alabama was pledged by
the local John H. Willis Post No. 36
of the American .Legion at its first
meeting since spring Monday night.
This was done in conformity with
action taken by the Alabama Depart­ment
of the American Legion at its
meeting in Tuscaloosa. The Post ex­pects
to send resolutions to. -Gov.
Miller urging everything possible to
keep the schools open the full nine
months.
Political observations of some parts
of Europe were given by Prof. John
W. Roe, who has just completed a 15
months visit abroad.
SOPHOMORES MAY JOIN
MOUNTED BATTERY UNIT
Due to conflicts .preventing the
required number of Juniors to sign
up for the* Mounted Battery this
year a limited number of Sophomores
are to be given an opportunity to
join that organization.
All Sophomores who can and wish
to attend Mounted Battery drill from
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Thurs­days
are requested to sign up in the
office of the Commandant without
delay. Those finally assigned to
that organization will be excused
from the Tuesday drill every other
week, to partially compensate for
the extra hour on Thursday mornings.
PAGE TWO THE PLAINSMAN A L A B A M A POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1933
gJlig Pgtnggum
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 Company, on Magnolia Avenue.
Office hours: 11-12 A. M., daily.
STAFF
Horace Shepard Editor-in-Chief
Herbert E. Harris Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jack Knowlton Associate Editor
William Beck Associate Editor
Hugh Cameron Associate Editor
K. G. Taylor Associate Editor
Fred Birdsong Associate Editor
Neil Davis Managing Editor
B. C. Pope Sports Editor
Billy Thomas News Editor
Sarah Stanley Society Editor
James A. Parrish, Jr.—.Contributing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
e
Fred Moss Asst. Business Mgr.
William G. Hall Asst Business Mgr.
Philip M. Benton — Adv, Manager
Walter N. Todd Adv. Manager
George H. Lester Asst. Adv. Mgr.
Joe Whiteside Circulation Manager
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
With the beginning of each college year
comes the same speculation, "will the stu­dent
government organization function this
year?" Evidently the majority of the stu­dent
body does not take into consideration
the fact that the Executive Cabinet, admin­istrative
student group in charge of the
student government organization here, can­not
operate effectively without the united
support and cooperation of the student
body.
The Undergraduate Student Government
Association was formed for the purpose of
dealing effectively with matters of stu­dent
affairs, to perpetuate the traditions
of the school, to promote better understand­ing
between the faculty and the student
body, to control all matters delegated to the
student association, to control and direct
student finances, and to supervise all stu­dent
activities in order that they may be
conducted for the best interests of the stu­dent
body. It may readily be seen that
unless student cooperation with the Execu­tive
Cabinet is obtained, all of the pur­poses
of the organization must fail.
The organization should be looked upon
in the light that it is to aid the student
body rather than to impose upon it in any
way by its judiciary powers, and that
greater democracy may be obtained for the
students through its promotion. Especially
is attention called to the Committee on Co­ordination
whose duty it is to regulate
campus activities to avoid conflicting dates.
Within the next few weeks, a number of
affairs will be given honoring fraternity
and sorority pledges and arrangements
should be made whereby conflicting dates
may be avoided.
It is the opinion of the Plainsman that
in its present form the student government
association will never be able to operate
with the efficiency that should be main­tained.
It is our belief that the consti­tution
of the organization should be care­fully
studied and reorganized so that more
effective work could be accomplished. We
believe that with a smaller number on the
governing body, better results could be ob­tained.
With the large number of students
now on the cabinet, a number of the com­mittees
are totally inactive. It is a topic
of general speculation as to whether mem­bers
of the various committees even know
what their respective duties are.
Up until the present time politics has
entered largely into the selection of mem­bers
on the Executive Cabinet rather than
the more sane considerations of capability
and merit. It is true that every organiza­tion
is not without its weak members, but
it would easily be possible to pick from
the student body at large six or eight men
who could really work on the student
organization and accomplish almost un­believable
results. Work on the organiza­tion
in the past has been confined to the
efforts of a small percent of its member­ship
and members of the faculty .
However, until some change is made or
until some more adequate method of ad­ministration
of student affairs by the stu­dents
is discovered, united support should
be given the present venture. There are
numbers of ways in which students and
student organizations are supposed to co­operate
with the cabinet, but in which they
have not been doing so. Careful attention
should be given these matters so that, until
some change is made, efficiency of opera­tion
may not be impeded.
The world will seem more natural now
that the youngsters are about to quit ana­lyzing
monetary affairs, world markets,
etc., in favor of explaining why "that kick
wasn't blocked in the last quarter."
A NEW ATTITUDE
College manners are the greatest assets
that can be derived from years spent in
institutions of higher education. The man­ner
in which freshmen should be treated
greatly affects ones standing socially,
especially since some upperclassmen with
childish ideas make a practice of hazing
the freshmen to the point of physical tor­ture
and even vulgarity. Men who prac­tice
such imbicilic stunts and try to make
themselves believe that they are entertain­ing
both themselves and those gathered
around are being looked down upon by their
fellow students more with each succeed­ing
term. The idea that the "Rat" is some­thing
to be made fun of and mistreated' at
every opportunity is fast losing favor with
the more sensible student, and the idea
that upperclassmen should try to help the
first year students is rapidly gaining popu­larity.
The treatment of freshmen is of such
widespread interest that even the larger
newspapers of the country are discussing
it in their editorial columns, and especially
is this topic receiving notification in the
cities in which colleges and universities are
located. The following editorial was clip­ped
from the columns of, the Birmingham
Age-Herald and was entitled "College Man­ners"
:
Return of another college year brings
back to college authorities the old prob­lem
of how to treat the freshmen. Time
was when upper classmen met the problem
in their own way, and all officials could
do was to try to see to it that the system
did not work too great a hardship on new
students. But all things pass, and even
campus greetings change.
"Bend over, freshman," is not heard so
frequently as in the past. The newcomer,
on the contrary is made to feel at home,
as though he were of some consequence in
the scheme of things. This> friendliness is
even manifested in letters written to pros­pective
students. Sophomores are putting
a genuine welcome sign out, with no bed
slat concealed behind the door.
There is, after all, no rational ground
for the argument that freshmen, their ears
ringing with high school laudations, need
to have some of their conceit taken out of
them. The average youngster, entering the
strange college environment and observing
the nonchalance of his elders, is not likely
to be offensively cocksure. What he needs
is sympathy and tact in order that he may
as quickly as possible adjust himself to
his novel setting.
The idea seems to have taken hold, in
any event, with the result-that the recep­tion
now being given to new students is
marked generally by kindness and under­standing.
The hard-boiled method doubt-,
less gave strength to some, but the cordial
one offers greater hope for good to all.
That can be said, even though in some
quarters there is still much sighing for
the days marked by the "young barbarians
at play."
Thunderatiotts
By Cam
EDITOR'S NOTE: The opinions expressed in this
column are not necessarily the editorial opinions of
this -paper. It is column oi personal comment,
and is not to be
editorial policy.
read as an expression of our
N
Utters to the Editor
Editor, the Plainsman
Auburn, Alabama.
Dear Sir,
With the start of the football season will
begin the holding of mass meetings, and I
feel that I have something to say on the
subject. If I were an orator, I would
climb upon some soap box and harangue
the crowds to my hearts content; but as
matters stand, I am forced to resort to
this means of dispensation of my thoughts
and I sincerely hope that they will be pub­lished.
When I first came to Auburn, three
years ago, I was told that I would have to
attend mass meetings and yell until I gave
out. I really didn't see any reason for it
because it seemed that the more I yelled,
the* harder luck the football team would
have. I'll admit though that at times it
was a lot of fun to get out there in the mob
and raise as much cain as possible.
With the beginning of my Sophomore
year I made the first mass meeting out of
curiosity and then I didn't yell. I had an
idea that it was childish, and that only
the Freshmen should cheer the team. I
thought that mass meetings were a waste
of time because you yelled anyhow when
Hitchcock or somebody broke away for a
long gain. Last year I felt pretty much
the same way until I attended one game
and sat with my parents on the opposite
side of the field from the Auburn cheering
section.
The howls of the disorganized cheering
were so distorted and faint that they
could scarcely be heard, but when the
group joined into one • concentrated cheer,
it rang in my ears. It was not until then
that I realized the fact that the members
of the team do not hear those individual
efforts and attempted witticisms, but they
cannot help hearing the combined yelling
of the entire student body. Right in the
midst of my awakening I was driven to
shame when another yell was started but
died away because fully half of the stu­dents
must not have known it. Then I
0 PUBLICITY other than adverse
and imaginary can be had from this
meandering person by those high-fly
and mighty sororities who fail to invite
him to these sweet and dance-around par­ties
held by the just mentioned sororities
for the purpose of impressing on adoles­cent
feminine minds the fact that the bunch
holding the dance-around and hand-hold­ing
is the bestest in the world. This may
be glanced on as a final and' high-stepping
statement.
* * * *
From the town above comes tidings both
jingle-tingling and welcome as the flowers
in May, June and July. The tidings say
that the Queen of the May, and the Gem
of the Ocean . . one Lil Cherry . . . will ap­pear
in person at the snuggle-huggle to
be held by the "A" Club of this here in­stitution
Saturday Night. . . a dance as it
were. Come early and wait your turn in
a line that has an extremity of length.
For this I expect a dance similar and
equally enthralling to one once partaken of
in Atlanta, with onions and harburger,
somewhat around 1 A. M. one Thursday
morning.
* . ' * ; ' i $ '*
A man without a wife is but half a man.
A man with a wife is no man at all; he
becomes an accessory.
* * * *
One time I went • to school. As you.
Nice school. I met the college widow. I
studied hard. Nice lie. I had pictures of
girls all around the wall. I studied these.
I was collegiate. As you. I drank coffee.
Up Town. At night. Girls went by. In
the day time. The sun shone. I studied
these. The girls. I wore knickers. And
wrote to girls. Who were in high school.
I thought I loved girls. They were so like
silhouettes to flit in my dreams.
I went to dances. They seemed so nice.
Do they now? The music. And it seemed
to make me forget studies. The drunk
people. They were so funny. And sad.
They seemed like butterflies. Butterflies
who fly in circles. When they should fly
straight. The dances were good. One
really had to go. Or be judged an out­cast.
College. Really it's funny.
I flunked things. Because I ran off. To
Opelika. Three nights a week. And didn't
find anything. For my trouble. I was un­happy.
About that. But Calculus was so
hard. Even if one studied. Which one
didn't. I flunked something .else. Too. But
I didn't mind. The professor told me a
joke. About the man. Who was drunk.
And fell in a hole. In front of a saloon.
That was funny. And I didn't mind flunk­ing.
The jokes made up for i t But I
caught hell at home. That wasn't funny.
And I started studying. Surprising.
I went to football games. Borrowed
books. From thfr library. Ate hamburgers.
Knew most of the boys-in school. And the
girls. These I didn't like. Smoked cam­paign
cigars during election. And bucked
"The Machine". Pleaded with the social
committee. For a good orchestra. For
the dances. And got Boulanger! Boulan­ger
was a louse.
I didn't like the graduation sermon. Nor
the speeches. Nor hardly anything about
it. I was unhappy. While my pal.
Across the page. Last year. Rode a tan­dem
bicycle. And was happy.
College was a blur. A cockle-burr. Blur.
In my pants. Possibly I didn't like the
coffee. Nor the politicians. Or cigars.
Nor co-eds. On whom I spent money.
Which was expected. But not appreciated.
I was collegiate the. One is expected to be.
Now I smdke my pipe. And smile. Like
a fool. Like you. And you. And you.
But it's greaj fun. Don't you think?
Still . . . .Boulanger was a louse. And
I'm not so sure about the co-eds.
* * * *
I say, Polly, are you there? How's your
dump? The Freshmen and Sophs, still
wear overalls and no shoes to classes here.
*c * * *
The Devil has his dues, and all God's
chullen's got shoes; I'se sleepy, and I'se
going to snooze. Night.
realized why mass meetings were held. If
only the entire student body would realize
what an impression massed cheering has
oh the spectators and the team I'm sure
that everyone would flock to the mass meet­ings
and try, at least, to learn the yells
and songs. If cheering is lo6ked upon
with pride at such schools as Southern
California, Army, 'Navy, Yale, etc., why
shouldn't the.students here take the same
attitude?
I feel better now that I have these
thoughts off my chest and I hope that they
will do somebody some good.
Very truly yours,
A SENIOR.
Get out the old frown and wipe the dust off it cause you're going to read this
rot pretty often.
* * * * * * * *.
A cupola snooping Phi's caught newly appointed Colonel Morrill in the
confines of his room, hurriedly scribbling a note to Sears Roebuck and Company,
asking that they ship him immediately one of their patented chest developers. If
we must have a barrel-chested Colonel this year, we would appreciate it if he
would stand far enough back in the reviewing stand to allow the platoons to pass
without crowding too much. ,
* * * * * * * *
New deal'in publicity prices; For publicity like that tendered above—seventy-five
cents (formerly one dollar). For more moderate publicity in not-so-conspicu­ous
position—fifty cents. Special rates for the entire season may be arranged
by conference with Hans Haulisen, footprints editor.
* * * * * * * *
That same, notorious Red Pierce, who has been setting the pace of late, in­formed
his military instructor the other day that the war department would save
money by making him colonel since he had already purchased a saber. Next, he
will probably buy a desk and want to be president of the school.
* * * * * * * *
"All right, Mother, 111 take that post-graduate course. I'm still vague about
forward passes."
* * * • * * * * *
And if we can get the Auburn Knights by this year without making them
"increasingly popular music masters", we will consider ourselves fortunate, indeed.
* * * * • * * * *
What this country needs is a good zipper olive bottle.
* * * * * * * *
A. K. Allen seems to be faring badly in his race with two past masters at a
certain art, for a coveted Junior goal.
* * * * * * * *
Night Watchman: Young man, are you going to kiss that girl?
Young Man: No.
Night Watchman.: Here, then, hold this lantern.
—Black and Blue Jay.
* * * * * * * *
It is rumored that several of the most promising Junior ROTC students fail­ed
to pass the physical exam because they had been shot in a vital spot with ro­mance.
'
. . * * * * * * * *
Did the laundry do a good job on your shirts?
Heavens, no! The cuffs came1 back so faint I could hardly read them!
* * * * * * * * * •
It wont be long now before the school' at large will know just which Greek
organization had the most efficient recruiting station.
* * * * * * * *
Now Clarence Killebrew comes up with the tale about losing his pin. No one
ever believes such talk, but still still they will stick to it, just like trying to ex­plain
a black eye by bumping into a door. ,
* * * * * * * *
Somebody presented an interesting K. D. (potential) freshman with a copy of
"What Every Young Girl Should Know" and she wrote to the publisher suggesting
a revision of three sections and the addition of four new chapters.
Wilmore Discusses Higher Education
Chairman of Administrative Committee Answers Age Old Question,
"Why Go To College?"
One's chances of success in any profes­sion
will be increased greatly by a college
education, was the answer given by Dean
J. J. Wilmore, chairman of the adminis­trative
committee at the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute, to the question, Why go
to college?
"With the increasing complexities of mod­ern
life it is becoming more and more im­portant
that young men and women who
are ambitious to succeed should have the
advantage of college training," he explain­ed.
Dean Wilmore did not take the position
that one could not succeed without such
training but he said that a college was
an institution organized expressly for this
purpose where such advantages were of­fered
at a saving of time and expense.
"The professions of law and medicine,"
he said, "are op^n only to college gradu­ates.
The practice of engineering in many
states is restricted by registration laws to
those persons who have graduated from
an accredited engineering college or have
equivalent qualifications. The ticket of ad­mission
to the teaching profession, parti­cularly
to the better positions, is a college
diploma.
"The bitter competition and the growing
complications of modern merchandising is
increasing at a rapid rate the demand for
college-trained men in business administra­tion.
In the industrial field the complica­tion
and competition is no less severe and
the young -man who has a broad college
training in industrial organization has a
distinct advantage.
"Agriculture, perhaps of all the indus­tries)
is in greatest need of trained lead­ers.
The farmer needs to be trained in
business, to some extent in engineering,
in several of the natural sciences, as well
as in the subjects pertaining to technical
agriculture. Only in a college could such
variety of training be acquired. f
"It has come to be almost impossible to
make a success in any field of endeavor
without an education. It is impossible, of
course to secure an education without
going to colleg^ but the college is organiz­ed
expressly for the purpose. The courses
are planned with care, the subjects are
condensed and arranged in proper sequence,
and capable instructors are ready at all
times to give assistance.
"Much wasted effort and time are saved,
the cost is less in the long run and the
value is greater. The diploma from a
reputable institution establishes at once the
status of its holder. It represents a defi­nite
amount of accomplishment and is ac­cepted
wherever educational standards are
recognized.' v
"There are many other valuable 'by-pro­ducts'
of a college course besides the pure­ly
academic and utilitarian features. Col­lege
teachers are usually persons of high
ideals and of culture and refinement. They
are interested in young penple and the
daily association of the students with these
teachers during four years of the forma­tive
period of their lives is of the greatest
value in the building of character.
"Students who attend college constitute
a highly selective group. Definite educa­tional
preparation is required for entrance,
and high standards of accomplishment are
required for continuation in college classes.
It is a real privilege for a young person to
become a member of such a group and by
daily contacts in class room and in friend­ly
discussions, establish lifetime friendships
which it would be impossible to form out­side
of college.'
"Then there are the various college acti­vities
which offer opportunity for valuable
training in various fields. Fraternity life,
athletics, college publications, Y. M. C. A.,
Y. W. C. A., dramatic and debating so­cieties,
glee clubs, college band, and the
many scientific, literary, technical and so­cial
clubs and societies offer the opportun­ity
for every student to develop himself in
the particular field in which he is interest­ed
and in which he feels he can best suc­ceed1.
Similar opportunities are not obtain­able
outside of a college campus.
"The opportunity of being a member of
a large group, of finding one's place, and
of learning to live and get along with
people is of great value to the student in
preparing for his life work. The spirit of
the group is democratic and each person is
pretty accurately evaluated at his real
worth. Family name and parental influ­ence
cut very little figure and the 'spoiled
darling' from the home of wealth is likely
to see life from a new and saner point of
view before he has been in college many
months.
"And finally, in the words of another,
'Beyond all these things, broader and deep­er
in its relation to this business of living
is the satisfaction that only education can
give. It is a spiritual asset which is not
lost by depression* and which grows with
use. It is the badge of a distinguished
brotherhood of which it is an honor to be
a member, and the password which is be­coming
more and more necessary to secure
admission to the better things of life.'
"The ambitious young person cannot af­ford
not to go to college."
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.
* * * *
SCHOOL openings are just like hang­overs
. . . . hazyand head splitting and
not at all reminiscent of the night be­fore.
Or perhaps you'd rather say that
it's more like stepping under an ice cold
shower. To a freshman, it is the beginning
(Gawd, what that poor freshman has ahead
of him). For the Sophomore it marks a
new era. For the junior it is an awaken­ing.
For the Seniors it's the last mile.
* * * *
Beer advertisements should be illegal
in these soverign states who exclude that
harmless beverage from the dignity of
legality. It's like an "Artists and Mod­els"
magazine in an Auburn Frat house.
A good slogan for the "Best of the
Better Beers"—"Not a Giggle in a Gal­lon."
In Germany today the best beer,
and that means THE best beer in two and
one half cents per scho"bner, brass band
and everything thrown in. And Germa­ny
lost the war.
Overheard in an exclusively freshman
conversation—"Yeh, I pledged today.
Which one? It's Sigma something or
other—a mighty fine bunch of boys,
don't remember their names but it's a
swell bunch. A- feller named Morton is
president. No, I don't remember wheth­er
Morton is his first name or his last."
* * * *
Col. Beck returned from camp with a
coat of tan. Rumor has it that is spread
from his nose. It is also interesting to
remember that Col. Morrill and his big
shot under study were under suspicion
for petty larceny. A couple of trace
chains, I believe.
* * * *
One of the few things that Rudy Vallee
sings well is "Shanghai Lil" . . . but not
too well. Troubadour Crosby gets better
every day, notably his throat-lumper of the
summer, "Learn to Croon". And did you
notice the Crosby influence in Cab's re­vised
hi-de-hey? /
* * * *
Up New York way they build their men
in little packages. One of' these compact
wottamen was entertaining a group of
swift talking football men in the lobby of
Alumni Hall the other night. He was
mixing 'em up on a well played accordion.
Several of the better footballers were
pulling the obliging little fellow's leg with
indifferent success. They were firing the
names of every tune they'd ever heard
at him and he would gently or vivaciously,
as the tune required, swing into the request.
Just as he was about to call it a day, a
well known athlete twitter asked for some­thing
the freshman didn't know. "You
must be from the mountains", ventured
New York's gift to God's country. A
snappy retort died on the athlete's' lips.
He was.!
* * * *
Short short story: Student goes to Mr.
's rot-guttery. Buys a quantity
of adcholic product. Alcohol in Mr. 's
prescription is wood product. Student
soon discovers quality of alcohol when he
suddenly goes blind. Swears off. Regains
sight while in the midst of Home Ec. stu­dents.
Student goes back for more rot-gut.
* * * *
News item: "Moonlight and Pretzels"
comes to Auburn. Hell, we've had moon­light
and pretzels, what we want is belles
and brew.
* * * *
The crowd is tense. The star witness is
on the stand. The clerk swears him in.
The judge clear his throat and stares and
stares out the window. Five offenders of
the Volstead amendment squirm in their
chairs. All is silent—then two bottles of
beer explode in the court-room. Burp.
* * * *
A correction is in order. The sports
editor referred to Jimmy Hitchcock as the
first two sport AU-American. With due
respect to sports ed. I refer to Koch of
Baylor who two or three years ago was
All-American Catcher. No one, however,
can dispute the fact that Jimmy Hitchcock
was and is the greatest of all two sport
AU-Americans.
What this campus needs is an old ox road
. . . Things around behind Smith Hall are
looking up . . . A burp in hand is worth
two in the B u s c h . . . . R.O.T.C. camp in­terfered
with vacation/-'but half a loaf
is better than none ; . . A man who would
interrupt another's slumber with false
news of the Trojans at the gates, is a
cad and a bounder, sir.
* * * *
To the reader: If you are just finishing
this, I sympathize with you. If you are
reading from the bottom up, this is a good
place to stop.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1933 THE P L A I N S MAN 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
TWO GRADUATES ARE CHOSEN
FOR ELECTRICAL SCHOOL WORK
Prof. A. St. C. Dunstan, head of
the department of electrical engin­eering,
has received official notice
that Westinghouse Electric Company
has reinstated its student training
course and that two recent graduates
of Auburn have been selected to enter
it. They are R. E. Williams and A.
C. Cohen. They will report imme­diately
to the training school at East
Pittsburg, Pa.
Williams and Cohen graduated in
1932 and Cohen received the degree
MISS ERNESTINE HILL
TO TEACH IN MEMPHIS
MiSs Ernestine Hill, 1933 graduate
in science and literature, has accept­ed
a position as teacher of physical
education at the Mary G. Hutchison
School for Girls in Memphis, Tenn.
She will begin her new work on Sep­tember
19.
In taking the B. S. degree in science
and literature last May, Miss Hill at
the same time met requirements of
the State Department of Education
and received the best certificate avail­able
for B. S. degree graduates.
For the past three summers she has
served as counsellor at Camp Walde-mar,
near Kerrville, Texas, where she
taught riding and aquatic sports. She
is an expert horseman, having been
an outstanding member of the Laa"ies
Riding Class while a student here.
of master of science in 1933, while
Williams engaged in teaching. Each
took electrical' engineering. Their
appointment means that they are in
line for continuous employment by
the Westinghouse Company.
Before the depression this school
was operated by the Westinghouse
Company and many Auburn men'
went into the employ of the company
in this way. Prof. Dunstan hopes
that the future will place many more,
now that the course has been rein­stated.
W. W. Hill, Jr., son of Professor
W. W. Hill, Auburn, was employed
recently by the General Electric Com­pany,
going to the laboratories at
Schenectady, N. Y. He, too, is a
young graduate in electrical engi­neering.
Reception And Dance
Given By Chi Omega
SPECIAL 3 DAYS
Thtirs. - Fri. - Sat.
2 Permanents
$5 .00
PHONE
-10-
PHONE
-10-
EXPERT OPERATORS
OUR PRICES HAVE NOT
INCREASED
MCEACHERN
BEAUTY SALON
Open 8 to 5:30
Chi Omega began its social enter­tainments
of this year with a recep­tion
and dance on Monday. These
were the first of a series of parties
in honor of the riishees. The guests
called from eight to ten Monday even­ing
at the lovely home of Mrs. John
E. Ivey on Opelika Road. Mrs. P.
O. Davis and Marion Sundberg greet-ed
the guests as they entered and
they were then introduced to the re­ceiving
liife by Sarah Glaiber. In
the receiving line were Mrs. Ivey,
Mrs. I. Montgomery White, National
Chi Omega secretary, Mrs. Biggin,
Mrs. Wilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Cren­shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, Miss
Dobbs, Mrs. High, Miss Spencer, Mrs.
Basore, Miss Dean, Mrs. Barnes and
Mrs. Toomer.
Guests were then entertained in­formally
in the reception rooms' and
dining rooms where fruit punch and
bon bons were served. Margaret
Turner assisted Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Sewell, Mrs. Allison, and Mrs. Davis
in serving.
At ten o'clock the guests assembled
at the Social Hall where the dance
was held. The Auburn Knights pro­vided
a program of popular dance
music. The hall was effectively dec­orated
with the sorority colors and a
modernistic mural, done by Miriam
Toulmin. The program for the even­ing
included several no-breaks, a
lead-out for the rushees and a Chi
Omega leadout. Confetti and ser­pent
ribbon added much color and
enjoyment to the occasion.
SOCIETY AND NEWS FEATURES
Society Editor — SARAH STANLEY — Phone 2 4 0J
PERSONAL
MENTION
Announcing the Opening of
THE TIGER CAFE
Specializing in Home Cooking -
MRS. S. F. WILD MRS. G. S. TOMPklNS
Next to Tiger Theatre
i—
&
THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES—
HAGEDORN'S
Opelika, Alabama
Headquarters for Gents Furnishings
Arrow Shirts & Ties -:- Interwoven Sox
Hickok Belts Riegel Shirts
Horner Pajamas
Paris Garters and Suspenders
H
Students!
DON'T FORGET THE GIRL AND THE
H0MEF0LKS
Send them THE PLAINSMAN twice a week.
Special Subscription rates, $2.00 a year
Sunday's issue of the Birmingham
News-Age Herald carried a picture
of Miss Helen Sellers, president of
Kappa Delta Sorority at Auburn.
As a representative of the Sigma
Lambda Chapter, Miss Sellers attends
the national convention of here so­rority
in Bemidji, Minn., this sum­mer
and also spent several days at
the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago.
* * #
Mrs. Bradford Knapp and Miss Vir­ginia
Knapp have returned to their
hoVne in Lubbock, Texas, after spend­ing
a few days with friends. Roger
Knapp accompanied them as far as
New Orleans.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Kuderna and Jerome,
Jr., have returned ffom Ann Arbor,
Mich., and Chicago.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Goode have
returned after spending a few days
in South Alabama and Florida.
* * *
Prof. T. P. Atkinson has returned
after passing the summer in Germa­ny.
* * *
Prof. J. W. Roe has returned to
Auburn after having spent a year in
Germany. Prof. Roe obtained a year's
leave in order to study there.
* * *
Interesting pictures of Miss Jane
Slack, popular Auburn co-ed appear­ed
in the g^avure section of Sunday's
Birmingham News-Age Herald.
* * *
Miss Ernestine Hill has accepted a
position as teacher of physical edu­cation
at the Mary G. Hutchison
School for Girls in Memphis, Tenn.
She will assume her duties following
the opening of school there on Sept.
19.
* * *
Miss Lucile Watt, head of the
Health Dept. at Tuscaloosa, is visit­ing
her mother and sister, Mrs. Henry
Hanson, on Thach Avenue. Miss
Watt will later go to Chicago where
she will enroll in the Univ. of Chica­go.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Scarseth have return­ed
to Auburn after spending a year's
leave of absence in Ohio. .Dr.
Scarseth, who is connected with the
Agronomy Dept., obtained his Ph.D.
degree.
* * *
Joe Hare of Colorado has been
called to the bedside of his father,
Dean" Hare, who is critically ill at
his home on South Gay Street.
* * *
Mrs. R. C. Brown of Birmingham,
the wife of the former Coach Brown
of Auburn, is visiting friends in Au­burn.
* **
Mrs. Susan Montgomery White, the
National Secretary of Chi Omega
Sorority, is visiting in town this week.
* * *
Miss Jean Showalter is leaving this
week for Oberlin College where she
will finish school this year. .
Miss Vera Frances Pruitt of Ope­lika
left Tuesday morning for Agnes
Scott College where she will enroll
for the following year.
* * *
Miss Katherine Mitchell left this
morning for Tallahassee, Florida,
where she will enter Florida State
College for Women.
* * *
Miss Mary Pearce spent. Saturday
in Columbus.
* * *
Misses Henrietta Worsley, Myra
MacPhereon, and Eleanor Bonesteel
spent last week end at home in Co­lumbus.
* * *
Miss Helen Gardiner spent Satur­day
afternoon in Columbus.
* * *
George Quinney and Alec Pate
were shopping in Columbus Satur­day.
* * *
Mr. Gordon R. Meadows spent the
week-end in Montgomery.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snow, Jr.,
were in Birmingham Saturday and
Sunday.
Kappa Delta Sorority
Has National Conclave
The twenty-first national conven­tion
of Kappa Delta sorority was held
from June 26 to July 1 at the Birch-ment
Beach resort in Bemidji, Min­nesota.
Delegates from seventy chap­ters
and from many parts of the
United States represented the 12,000
members of the sorority, which is the
fourth largest national sorority.
To enable worthy Kappa Deltas to
continue their college education, the
convention voted to enlarge its stu­dent
loan fund hy giving to the fund
$5,000 from the national treasury.
During the last two years, fifty-eight
girls Jiave been aided by this fund,
making a total of one hundred and
eighty-four girls who have been help­ed
since its establishment in 1917.
Four national officers were elected
by the convention to serve for the
next four years. Miss Marion Small
of Denver, Colorado, was elected to
the office of Vice-President and Miss
Bessie Feagin of Birmingham, Ala­bama,
was elected Secretary. Mrs.
Percival Hall, Jr., of Washington, D.
C, Editor, and Miss Lulu Grace Sa-berson
of Des Moines, Iowa, Treas­urer,
were re-elected. The other
officers whose terms extend through
the next two years are Miss Olga
Achtenhager of Appleton, Wis., Pres­ident,
and Miss Thelma Chisholm of
Seattle, Wash., Chapterian.
Ka^pa Delta's next convention will
be held in the far west in 1935, at
a- place to be decided upon by the
National Council.
Informal Tea Given By
Kappa Delta Sorority
Kappa Delta Sorority began its
series of rush parties Monday after­noon
with an informal tea which was
held in the sorority room on Thach
Avenue. Roses and snapdragons
were artistically arranged throughout
the rooms.
From two until five-thirty, tea and
sandwiches were served by Frances
Wright, Helen Franke, Elizabeth
Chesnutt and Estelle Wagnon. About
thirty guests called other chapter
members.
Chi Omegas Entertain
At Luncheon Today
A luncheon was enjoyed today at
Benson's by the members and rushees
of the Chi Omega sorority in the new
restaurant. Tables were placed to­gether
to add to the enjoyment of
the occasion and the sorority colors
were used in the decorations.
Rushees Are Honored
By Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta Sorority is entertain­ing
its rushees at a picture show par­ty
this afternoon. After the show they
will be guests of the Tiger Drug I
Store. I
LIPSCOMB'S
—SPECIALS—
Magnesia
Tooth Paste
& Tooth Brush
Haskell's
Milk of
Magnesia
}
Stationery }
Was 79c
39c
Was 50c
39c
Was $ 1 . 00
50c
EveT-Ready
Razor Blades
&
Shaving Brush
Was $ 1 . 50
49c
LIPSCOMB'S
TIGER DRUG STORE
Pi Kappa Sigmas Are
Hostesses For Rushees
Monday afternoon the Pi Kappa
Sigma Sorority was hostess to their
rushees at a tea held in the garden
of Mrs. C. A. Cary on North College
Street.
• •
This was one of the most beautiful
affairs held in Auburn this season.
The background of georgous flowers,
ferns, and palms, made a lovely set­ting
for this delightful affair.
The girls were lovely in their
dresses of pastel shades of organdy.
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
Cary, Mary Louise Ham, Elizabeth
Craig, Frances Wilks, Annie Lucille
Pound, Mrs. Harold Hoffsommer, Mrs.
I. S. McAdory. and Mrs. Paul Irvine.
Tonight they are hostesses to a
dance to be given at the recreation
Hall. The music fpr the occasion is
PAINTING BIDS
ARE CALLED IN
Sealed bids for the painting of the
background^and the numerals on the
water • tower in the center of town
will be received by Justin Morrill,
president of the Senior Class, at the
Phi Delta Theta house not later than
six p. m. on Saturday, September 16.
For further information phone or see
Morrill.
Rushees Honored at Theatre
Party and Refreshments
The Chi Omega sorority entertain­ed
yesterday afternoon with a thea­tre
party. Immediately following the
picture the party enjoyed refresh­ments
at Lipscomb's Drug Store.
to be furnished by the Opelika
Country Club orchestra, featuring
"Dizzy" Pruitt, vocalist.
This affair is being looked forward
to with great anticipation by many
Auburn students, and is expected to
be one of the most enjoyable dances
of the season.
Have your Mattress renovated by a first class
MATTRESS MAKER
Feather Beds Quilted a Specialty. If your bed is not
Comfortable, See Us. Let u s give you an Estimate
on Your Awning Requirements.
write
LINEVILLE MATTRESS COMPANY
LI NEVILLE, ALA. J. E. MATTHEWS
Let Us Dress You Up
for the
FOOTBALL GAMES
^he^ toggery
Across from Main Gate
' FROM ANOTHER
Always firm and fully packed
—always mild and smooth
One thing you can always
be sure of—the Lucky Strike
you buy today is identically
the same in quality, in mild­ness,
as the Lucky Strike
you buy at any future time,
anywhere. The reason is
— every step in the making:
ALWAYS thejlnest tobaccos
ALWAYS, thejinest workmanship
ALWAYS Luckiesplease!
it's toasted
FOR BETTER TASTE—FOR THROAT PROTECTION
of a Lucky Strike is a step
towards uniformity. There
are over 60 precision in­struments
for this • purpose.
T h a t ' s why every Lucky
Strike is so firm, so fully
packed — no loose ends . . .
always mild and smooth.
PAGE FOUR THE PLAINSMAN A L A B A M A POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1933
ANOTHER STATE PARK ADDED
TO ALABAMA'S LARGE SYSTEM
Area On Highway Between Atmore And Monroeville Is Given
To State By Alger-Sullivan Lumber Company; Will Be
Known As Little River State Park
A n o t h e r S t a t e Park has b e e n added
t o Alabama's s y s t em through t h e pub­l
ic spirit of the directors of the
A l g e r - S u l l i v a n Lumber Company who
donated the site to the State. The
area, known as the L i t t l e River S t a te
Park, is located on the highway be­t
w e e n Atmore and Monroeville. This
donation c o n s t i t u t e s the t e n t h State
Park in Alabama.
The area derives its names from
historic Little River, the hunting
ground of the famous Weatherford,
half-breed emperor of the Creek Na­tion.
The river at this p o i n t is quite
clear with large pools for bathing
and f i s h i n g . Its banks are lined w i th
Magnolia, Cypress and Black Gum
t r e e s . The bayous near the river are
b e a u t i f u l with S w e e t Bay, Alder and
Smilax. Chunnenuggee Ridge which
e x t e n d s f r om Barbour County almost
Tiger Theatre
Auburn, Alabama
"The Show P l a c e of
E a s t Alabama"
Wednesday, Sept. 13
"Pilgrimage"
with
Henrietta Crossman, Heather
Angel, Norman Foster,
Marion Nixon
Filled with romance and laughter and
pathos that spring from the heart!
A l s o Comedy "Hollywood Run-around
and n o v e l t y "Color
S c a l e s"
Thursday, Sept. 14
"Forgotten Men"
Soldiers Tramping Down History's
Highway in the Astounding Official
Pictures of the Great World War!
REAL! A U T H E N T I C ! TRUE!
A l s o Comedy "Big Squeal"
and "Strange as it Seems"
Friday, Sept. 15
BARBARA STANWYCK
and GEORGE BRENT in
"BABY FACE"
Here's Drama for those who can take
it—with the only woman on the
screen who is not afraid to let her­self
go.
Also Comedy "Meet the Champ"
and News
t o the Gulf crosses this especially
b e a u t i f u l tract. From several fine
v a n t a g e points there may be had
commanding views of the surround­i
n g wild country. The ridge breaks
o f f into escarpments of iron sand­s
t o n e which enhance the picturesque
q u a l i t y of the scene.
Most of the upland is covered with
y o u n g Long-leaf Pine, and the low­lands
are well stocked with young
Slash Pine. Springs are in evidence
c o n t i g u o u s to well drained and shaded
camp sites. Engineering and land­s
c a p i n g plans a r e n ow b e i n g prepared
by the Commission of F o r e s t r y for
the development of L i t t l e River State
Park.
REMAINING CADET
R. O. T. C. OFFICERS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
SEVERAL FACULTY CHANGES
NOTED IN EACH DAPARTMENT
AS PROFS ON LEAVE RETURN
(Continued from Page 1)
t r a i n e r , has accepted the principal-s
h i p of the State Secondary Agricul­tural
School at Wetumpka.
I n the r e g i s t r a r ' s office Miss Ruby
Martin of Greensboro is t a k i n g the
s e c r e t a r y s h i p left vacant by Mrs.
P h i l l i p s Brown who has accepted a
p o s i t i on as laboratory t e c h n i c i a n with
t h e State Health Department and
will be located a t Dothan.
Leave of absence of R. P. Marple
of the department of business admin-a
i s t r t i o n , has been extended for an­other
year. He hopes t o complete re­quirements
for the Ph.D. degree at
Columbia next June. Prof. Gritz is
s u p p l y i n g for the third year in his
place. Fred Chapman is a s s i s t i n g Mr.
Gritz in accounting.
C. P. Austin, instructor in busi­n
e s s administration, completed his M.
A. degree at Ohio State University
t h i s summer. His graduate work
t h e r e was h i g h l y commended by pro­f
e s s o r s under whom he studied. He
was recommended for further gradu­a
t e work.
HOMER WRIGHT, Druggist
Razor Blades (Gillette or Probak)—25c
Fresh Candies, Sodas, Sandwiches, Buttermilk, ^Flowers,
Blitz Rags
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
Make your Long Distance Calls from here—Station to
Station Calls will save you money. Every Phone
Number in the State may be obtained here.
Ride Busses—Four Good Ones Each Way per Day
HOMER WRIGHT
DRUGGIST
Phone No. 9
PARKER'S REVOLUTIONARY PEN
No More
Running Dry
At a Critical Moment
HOLDS 102% MORE INK
Now at only $5—a new model of this
revolutionary Parker Vacumatic Filler.
Has marvelous transparent non-break­able
barrel—shows quantity of ink at all
times—ends nuisance of running dry at
the critical moment.
Invented by a scientist at the Univer­sity
of Wisconsin—developed b y Parker,
and guaranteed mechanically perfect.
Contains no rubber sac, no piston pump
or valves—nothing t o fail and render it
useless later. Hence holds 102% more
ink, with no increase in size.
Go and see it. See also Parker's lami­nated
Vacumatic Filler at $7.50, with all-purpose
reversible point that writes both
sides. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville,
Wisconsin.
Quint, New Ink Discovery, Ends Pen-Clogging
Parker Quint—the new non-clogging
writing ink with the
secret solvent—cleans a pen as
it writes! Get QuinA from any
dealer, or send two 3c stamps to
cover packing and postage for
large trial size bottle.
ParL
VACVMATIC FILLER
CbuKX-J
Transparent Laminated Pear/ Pen, 3-way
Point, 57.50/ Pencil to Match, S3 JO.
Jt or Plain Transpartnt Pun,
l-way Point, $5/ Ptncll, tt.SO.
(Continued from Page 1)
Ass't Personnel Adjutant.
F i r s t B a t t a l i o n , 2nd F. A.
B a t t a l i o n Staff
Cadet Major, Royal, B. E.; Cadet
Captain, Fuller, J. K., E x e c u t i v e ; Ca­det
Captain, Harris, H. E., A d j u t a n t;
Cadet Captain, Friel, W. E., Plans
and Training O f f i c e r ; Cadet Captain
White, L. M., Personnel Adjutant;
Cadet First Lieutenant, Maxwell, A.
L., Ass't Personnel Adjutant.
B a t t e r y "A"
Cadet Captain: Hutson, B. W.; Ca­det
F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t s : Dunford, E. F .;
Prater, R. B . ; Cadet Second Lieuten­a
n t s : Levi, I . ; B a g w e l l , G. E . ; McGee,
G. M.; Jones, S. C.
B a t t e r y "B"
Cadet Captain: S i g l e r , F. L . ; Cadet
F i r s t Lieutenants: Thompson, K.;
W h i t t l e , W. H.; Cadet Second Lieu­t
e n a n t s : Chambless, W. H.; Blakey,
F. H . ; Sanders, C. M.
B a t t e r y "C"
Cadet Captain: Freret, M. P.; Ca­det
First L i e u t e n a n t s : Cameron, C.;
Cottle, H. L.; Cadet Second Lieuten­a
n t s : Norris, S. G.; Matthews, A. R.;
Floyd, G. C ; Mitchell, G. D.
S e c o n d B a t t a l i o n , 2nd F. A.
B a t t a l i o n Staff
Cadet Major, Eagar, T. N . ; Cadet
Captain, Norris, Bob, E x e c u t i v e ; Ca­det
Captain, Reaves, R- S., A d j u t a n t;
Cadet Captain, Bowen, L. J., Plans
and T r a i n i n g O f f i c e r ; Cadet Captain,
Boseck, J. K., Personnel Adjutant;
Cadet First L i e u t e n a n t , Pritchett, C.
S., Ass't Personnel Adjutant.
B a t t e r y "D"
Cadet Captain: Reynolds, W. H.;
Cadet First L i e u t e n a n t s : Wible, J.
W.; Sharp, W. N . ; Cadet S e c o n d Lieu­t
e n a n t s : Tutwiler, P; Dupree, S. A.;
S h o t t s , L. E. *
B a t t e r y "E"
Cadet Captain: Haley, R. P.; Ca­det
F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t s : Slaughter, M.
E . ; Morlend, W. B.; Cadet Second
L i e u t e n a n t s : Kyser, J. A.; Young,
W. C ; Wright, J.. A.
B a t t e r y "F", 2nd F. A.
( M o u n t e d B a t t e r y)
Cadet Major, Taylor, K. G.; Cadet
C a p t a i n s : Gaines, W. „L.; Jackson, J.
Morgan; McCollum, F. G.; Schwine,
C. D . ; Scott, J. S.; West, H. C ; Ca­det
First L i e u t e n a n t s : Franklin, I.;
Head, T. R.; McDaniel, J. C ; O'Barr,
W. A.; Wann, R. S.; Cadet Second
L i e u t e n a n t s : Donivan, L. B.; Dor-rough,
B . ; Nash, T. L . ; Talley, M. P.
I n s t r u c t o rs
Cadet Captains: Birdsong, F.;
Greene, J. H.; Hardy, G. E . ; McRae,
M. D.; Moore, J. F . ; Price, P. L.;
Spears, O. S.; Cadet First Lieuten­a
n t s : Kelley, W. H.; McArthur, J.
H.; Morton, A. H.
A l i g n e d To Band
Cadet Major: White, G. E . ; Cadet
Captains: Grubbs, F. E.; McDaniel,
W. H . ; Cadet F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t s : New-som,
L. P.; Kitchengs, O. A . ; Cadet
S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t s : Carroll, J. F.;
Miller, D. W.; Thomas, J. M. S.
ENGINEER REGIMENT
Regimental Staff
Cadet Colonel, Pierce, D. R.; Cadet
L i e u t e n a n t Colonel, Richey, L. G.,
E x e c u t i v e ; Cadet Captain, Mann, I.
W., A d j u t a n t ; Cadet Captain, Gar-l
i n g t o n , R. T., I n t e l l i g e n c e Officer;
Cadet Captain, Williams, R. K., Plans
and Training O f f i c e r ; Cadet Captain,
Reynolds, J. M., Supply O f f i c e r ; Ca­det
Captain, White, F. E., Camou­f
l a g e Officer.
Dr. H. L. Macon, a s s i s t a n t profes­sor
of economics, is on leave t h i s year
and will teach and do research work
i n public f i n a n c e at the U n i v e r s i t y of
N o r t h Carolina. He expects to re­t
u r n to Auburn next fall.
I n t h e school of a g r i c u l t u r e , George
J e s t e r , agronomy instructor, is on
leave. George" D. Scarseth, a s s i s t a nt
professor, has returned to Auburn af­t
e r a year of graduate work. Dr.
Robert Yoder t h i s year will do teach­i
n g and research work in agronomy.
E l l i s Diseker has been added t o the
t e a c h i n g staff in agricultural engi­neering.
Miss Dana Gatchell is a c t i n g head
of the school of home economics while
Miss Louise P. Glanton continues her
leave of absence. Miss Glanton has
been t r a v e l i n g in Europe during the
p a s t summer. Mrs. G. A. Schroder is
s u p p l y i n g for Miss Glanton who will
r e t u r n for the second semester.
Capt. E. H. Almquist has replaced
Captain Ott in the military depart­ment.
Captain Ott has reported to
F t . Leavenworth, Kan., f o r two year's
study at the Command and General
S t a f f School. Captain Almquist com­pleted
this course before coming to
Auburn in August.
First B a t t a l i on
Cadet Major, White, E. R.; Cadet
Captain, Cook, J. C , Adjutant.
Company "A"
Cadet Captain: Ledbetter, J. B.;
Cadet First L i e u t e n a n t s : Hildreth,
G. M.; B e n n e t t , D. W.; Cadet Second
L i e u t e n a n t s : Bible, G. R.; Blanton,
T. R.; Bowie, W. H.; Cater, L.
Company "B"
Cadet Captain, Grower, A. D . ; Ca­det
F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t s : McCall, E. W.;
Lourie, G. E . ; Cadet Second Lieuten­a
n t s : Carter, J. P.; Cranford, N. J.;
Duke, P. E . ; E l l i o t , D. O.
S e c o n d Battalion
Cadet Major, Lytz, W. R.; Cadet
Captain, Poole, L. H. Adjutant.
Company "D"
Cadet Captain: Sims, V. K.; Cadet
F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t s : Workman, C. C ;
P r u e t t , M. E.; Cadet Second Lieu­t
e n a n t s : Hamilton, J. M.; Harris, J.
S . ; I v e y , J. C.; McRae, A.
Company "E"
Cadet Captain: Snow, N. M.; Ca­det
First L i e u t e n a n t s : Slack, J. C ;
Smart, L. E . ; Cadet Second Lieuten­a
n t s : Moon, R. F.; Parker, S. C;
Phillips, J. G.; Walthall, G. P.; Wil­liamson,
L. E.
A s s i g n e d To Band
Cadet Captain: Spearman, J. T.;
Cadet First L i e u t e n a n t : Darling, R.
H.
By order of Major Franke.
Frank O. Bowman,
1st Lt., C. E.>
A d j u t a n t .
A p p r o v e d :
John J. Wilmore, Chairman,
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Committee
All the News!
Local, state, national and
international accurately
told.
Special Auburn Staff
Correspondent
Daily and Sunday in
The Birmingham News
and
Birmingham Age Herald
Efficient Delivery Service To
All Sections of the City.
SEE OR TELEPHONE
LEON JONES, Agent
Care U n c l e B i l l y ' s Barber Shop
R e s i d e n c e Telephone 147-W
ALMA MATER SONG
On the r o l l i n g plains of Dixie,
' N e a t h its sun-kissed sky,
Proudly stands, O Alma Mater
A. P. I.
To thy name we'll s i n g t h y praise,
F r om hearts t h a t love so true.
And pledge to thee our l o y a l ty
The a g e s through.
F i r s t Chorus
Hail t h y colors, Orange and Blue,
Unfurle d unto the sky.
To Thee, our Alma Mater, we'll be
true,
O, A. P. I.
Hear thy student voices swelling,
Echoes s t r o n g and clear,
Adding laurels to t h y fame
Enshrined so dear.
F r om thy hallowed walls we'll part.
And bid thee sad adieu;
Thy sacred trust we'll beaf w i t h us
The ages through.
Second Chorus
God our F a t h e r , hear our prayer,
May Auburn never die.
To thee, O Alma Mater, we'll be true,
Our A. P. I.
JUSTIN MORRILL CONSIDERED
BEST R.O.T.C. STUDENT IN CAMP
Newly Appointed Cadet Colonel Among Those Considered
For Complimentary Trip To Washington As Guest Of
Fourth Corps Area
J u s t i n Morrill, who has been select­ed
to serve as the senior Cadet Col­onel
in the A r t i l l e r y Brigade for this
year, was considered the most out­s
t a n d i n g student in the R. O. T. C.
Camp at Fort B e n n i n g last summer.
A f t e r close c o m p e t i t i o n with other
s t u d e n t s his name was submitted by
t h e Camp Commander, Major G. H.
Franke, to the, Commanding General
of the Fourth Corps Area, as the
s t u d e n t f r om the Fort B e n n i n g Camp
t o be considered with others for se­l
e c t i o n to r e p r e s e n t the Fourth Corps
Area on a complimentary trip to
Washington, D. C , tendered by the
Civilion Military Education Fund
S o c i e t y . Mr. Morrill's non-selection
as the Corps Area representative in­v
o l v e d no consideration of competi­t
i v e q u a l i t i e s . Selection of the Corps
Area representative was executed
s o l e l y by lot from the names sub­mitted
from the many R. O. T. C.
Camps over the Corps Area.
FOR RENT—Two apartments, nicely
furnished, with bathrooms, hot wa­ter
twenty-four hours a day. Gas
in every room. Close in on paved
s t r e e t . Call 306, Auburn.
LOST—Small brown coin purse 2"
by 3 " containing $7 or $8. Re­ward
if returned to Plainsman
o f f i c e .
Always Ready to Serve You
BANK OF AUBURN
Bank of Personal Service
0 PELIK A
THEATRE Jf\
ADMISSION
Matinee Night
10c-15c 10c-20c
Wednesday, Sept. 13
"Midnight Mary"
with
LORETTA YOUNG
RICARDO CORTEZ
FRANCHOT'TONE
Mary Martin—too beautiful to pass
unnoticed in a world of men! It
might have been any girl who chose
the path to luxury and riches—until
she found the one man she loved.
Thursday, Sept. 14
CHAS. RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
"Mama Loves Papa"
A Great Laugh Hit!
Friday, Sept. 15
"Nagana"
with
MELVYN DOUGLAS
TALA BIRELL
DRAMA! THRILLS! ROMANCE!!
A sensational story that you will
enjoy from beginning to end! It's
something new in adventure
• - entertainment!
For Fine Shoe Repairing
see
B. J. JONES SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Goodyear Welt
NEXT TO PLAINSMAN OFFICE
AUBURN
CAFE
tt The Place to Eat >>
REGULAR DINNERS
25c & 35c
ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES
We Use Only Western Meats
$6.00 Meal Tickets for $5.00
Everyone Welcome to "Y" Privileges
To Aid In
Locating Freshmen-«Satisfying Upperclassmen
AUBURN Y.M.CA,
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED TO MAKE
A better Auburn Spirit
Freshmen "be at home"
The "Y" Rooms more attractive
Freshmen realize their purpose in
Auburn
Auburn a better place to live
YOU HAVE ACCESS TO
Good Place for new acquaintances
Floor available for dancing
Student Coaching School
Ten different magazines
Ping-Pong, Checkers, etc.
Cool place to study
Placement cards