1937-03-24 The Auburn Plainsman

              Semi-Weekly Plainsman
Wednesday Issue 3Ilj£ Auburn -plainsman
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOLUME LX AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1937 NUMBER 47
GEORGE OLSEN TO PLAY AT FINALS
* * * * * * * » * * * * • * * * *. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Students Ready For "A" Day As Activities Get Underway This Morning
* » » * » • • ' • ' " • ; * » * ' * * * » * - . • » * • • - » . . » * * * * * . • _ • • * • * * * * * * * * 10 MEN ELIGIBLE FOR PUBLICATIONS POSTS
4 Aspirants
Eligible To
Head Paper
Action Taken By Publications
Board At Last Meeting;
Elections Be On April 7
TWO OR MORE FOR POSTS
Buntin, Johnson, Thomas, And
Workman Declared Eligible
For Editorship Of Plainsman
By action of the Board of Student
Publications, ten members of the
junior class have been qualified as
candidates for editors and business
managers of the Plainsman and the
Glomerata in the student election to
be held on Wednesday, April 7.
In view of the recent action
of the Publications Board in
qualifying four candidates for
the editorship of the Plainsman,
I hereby withdraw my candidacy
in favor of James Buntin, and
request all who favor my can­didacy
to support Mr. Buntin.
In withdrawing in favor of Mr.
Buntin I feel that I am work­ing
in the best interests of Au­burn
and the student body, as
I intend to give my full atten­tion
to promoting his election
and insuring that a capable edi­tor
is elected.
Howard Workman,
Co-Managing Editor
Frat Baseball To Begin Soon;
Schedule For 2 Leagues Made
The annual interfrat baseball tourn­ament
will start Monday, March 29,
Lopez Mantoux, chairman of Inter-fraternity
sports, stated. Two leagues
have been formed consisting'of teams
from the various fraternities on the
campus and one team of faculty mem­bers.
The two leagues are:
League A—Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu,
Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi,
Faculty, Sigma Pi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Alpha Lambda Tau, Theta Upsilon
Omega.
League B—Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Phi, Theta Chi,
Beta Kappa-, Phi Kappa Tau, Theta
Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The following fields may be used
for games: Front of Chemistry Build­ing,
Girls' gym, new high school field,
Rat football field (on week-ends),
Polo field (pending). The result of
each game must be reported to Man­toux
immediately after it is played.
In addition, each game must be played
on schedule unless special permission
for postponement is granted. Play­offs
between the winning teams in
each league will begin May 5 and the
winner of a three out of five series
will receive the championship cup.
Schedules Listed
A complete schedule of games and
participants follows:
March 29—T. Chi vs. P. K. A., K.
Sig vs. L. X. A., A. T. 0. vs. S. N.
March 30—S. Pi vs. Phi D. T., T.K.N.
vs. S. A. E., B. Kappa vs. Pi K. Phi.
March 31—Phi K. T. vs. A. G. K., A.
L. T. vs. K. A., A. T. 0. vs. Faculty.
April 1—Pi K. Phi vs. Sig. X., Phi
D. T. vs. L. X. A., D. S. Phi vs. S. N.
April 2—S. P. E. vs. B. Kappa, T. U.
0. vs. Faculty, A. L. T. vs. S. Pi.
April 3—K. A* vs. L. X. A., S. P. E.
vs. Pi K. A., Theta K. N. vs. B. Kap­pa.
April 4—S. A. E. vs. Pi K. A.,
Theta K. N. vs. Pi K. Phi, Phi K. T.
vs. Theta X., S. N. vs. Phi D. T. April
(Continued on Page 4)
Week's Tour
Begun Today
By Debaters
Both Varsity And Freshman
Teams Leave Under Super­vision
Of Prof. E. D. Hess
Editor of the Plainsman—James
Buntin, Robert Johnston, Lewis B.
Thomas, and Howard Workman.
Business Manager of the Plainsman
—H. B. Darden and C. M. Pruet.
Editor of the Glomerata—G. L. Bil-bro,
and Morris Hall.
Business Manager of the Glomerata
—Jarvis Brown and W. E. Tanner.
In making the announcement of
qualified candidates, the Board stated
that all aspirants for publication posi­tions
next year would be required to
meet a scholastic average of 80 per
cent. The scholastic requirement did
not hold this year. The Board ex­plained
that its reason for adhering to
this requirement in the future is that
a student holding a position on either
the Plainsman or the Glomerata
should rank high scholastically in or­der
to perform the strenuous work on
the publications and at the same time
not fail to graduate with his class.
The portion of Article IV of the
(Continued on Page 4)
Lee County To Exceed
Cripple Children Fund
Prospects are that Lee County, in­cluding
the City of Auburn, will ex­ceed
its quota of funds to be raised
this year for the relief of crippled
children, according to Dr. Paul Ir­vine,
district director for the Alabama
Crippled Children's Society.
Funds raised in this county will be
used to care for additional cases in
Lee County and for those whose treat­ment
was not completed last year, he
explained. All funds will be matched
from State and Federal agencies as
was the case last year when almost
$1,000 was expended for unfortunate
tots in Lee County.
Drive for funds is being made
through civic organizations and Crip­pled
Children Seals are available at
all school buildings. They will also be
sold on the streets of Auburn next
Friday, he said.
Treasurer for the Lee County Wel­fare
Council is W. T. Ingram, of Au­burn,
who is receiving contributions
this week. The drive terminates on
Easter Sunday.
The Auburn varsity and freshman
debating teams will leave here to­day
on a four-day tour of Georgia
colleges, accompanied by Professor E.
D. Hess, debating coach. The varsity
members who will make the trip are
George Hairston and Roy Bolen.
George Hiller and Winfrey Boyd com­prize
the Freshman team.
The Freshmen will inaugurate* the
first contest of the trip when they
meet the Mercer Freshmen at Macon,
Georgia, Wednesday afternoon. The
varsity is scheduled to debate the Mer­cer
varsity Wednesday evening.
On Thursday morning the Fresh­men
will oppose the first year stu­dents
of the University of Georgia
Night School. The rest of the day
will be spent in inactivity, and Friday
morning the varsity will meet the
Emory University team at a convoca­tion
of students in the Tech High
auditorium.
Martha Berry Debated
The Auburn teams will leave At­lanta
Friday morning for Martha
Berry School in Rome, Georgia. That
afternoon the Freshmen will engage
the Martha Berry Freshmen and that
night the varsity teams of the two
(Continued on Page 4)
" Wings Over
Europe" Will
Be Presented
Play To Be Given At 8 O'Clock
Monday Night Will Be First
Production Of This Semester
Frosh Swimmers Meet
Boys' High Tonight, 7
Auburn's freshman swimming team
engages Boy's High from Atlanta at 7
o'clock tonight in the Alumni gym­nasium
in their initial start of the
season, as part of the "A" Day pro­gram.
No admission will be charged
for the event.
Boy's High have their usual strong
outfit and will provide stiff opposi­tion
for the Auburn frosh. Last year
they won over Emory and Georgia
Tech and placed second in the state
high school swimming meet.
Auburn has the material for a very
good freshman tank team this season.
T. R. Long, P. G. Pease, F. 0. Hag­gard,
P. I. Barnes, T. S. Smith, and
J. S. Roberts will swim in the free­style
events. W. B. Campbell, H. E.
Mohns, and R. E. Heath will repre­sent
the group in the breaststroke, and
A. J. Wood will compete in the diving.
This year's freshman team is cap­tained
by H. E. Mohns and is man­aged
by T. H. Nolen.
By FRANKLYN WARD
As their first production of the sec­ond
semester, "Wings Over Europe",
a futuristic melodrama laid in the
British Empire, will be presented by
the Auburn Players next Monday
evening at eight o'clock in Langdon
Hall.
This play has had good running in
such cities as London, Chicago, and
New York. It has been praised by
some' of the country's outstanding
critics, and has gained the acclama­tion
of vast audiences, who for the
past few years have witnessed the
performance.
The extreme novelty of the play lies
in its setting and time. "Wings Over
Europe" is not a mythical story of
what might happen years hence, nor
is it a story connected with the past;
it is a story of the present. The ac­tion
begins in the cabinet room at
No. 10 Downing Street, the home of
the Prime minister of the British Em­pire.
Set Is Large
Much labor has been put on the set
to produce the dignified air befitting
(Continued on Page 4)
Theta Chi Is Leading
Go-To-Church Contest
Theta Chi is leading in the Inter-fraternity
"Go-To-Church" contest at
the end of the first period. The con­test
is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.
Much interest has been shown by the
fraternities taking part in the contest.
The results of the first check-up
are: Theta Chi, 108; T. U. O., 86; Al­pha
Psi, 39; S. P. E., 29; Sigma Chi,
28; Phi Delta Theta, 26; S. A. E., 25;
A. L. T., 15; Delta Sigma Phi, 13;
Lambda Chi, 13; Pi K. A., 13; A. T.
O., 12; Kappa Sigma, 9; Kappa Al­pha,
6; Sigma Pi, 6; Sigma Nu, 5;
Phi Kappa Tau, 3; Pi Kappa Phi, 1;
Theta Kappa Nu, 1; and the rest of
the fraternities have not reported any
points.
Scoring is counted according to the
number of members and pledges in
the fraternity attending any service
of a church. Each attendance report­ed
counts one point. The fraternity
amassing the largest number on points
in the month'set aside for the contest
will be awarded a loving cup by the
Y. M. C. A.
Track Meet
First Event
For Today
All Classes Are Excused For
Annual Day Set Aside For
Galaxy Of Sports Events
SEVEN MAJOR EVENTS
Day's Program T o Be Climaxed
By "A" Club Dance At
Alumni Gymnasium Tonight
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
9:00 Inter - Fraternity Track
Meet - Drake Field.
2:00 Polo - Auburn vs. Free
Booters (Ft. Benhing) - Bullard-lard
Field.
3:00 Swimming - Auburn Frosh
vs. Boys High (Atlanta) - Gym.
3:30 Baseball - Auburn vs.
Goodyear's G-3's - Diamond.
7:00 Boxing - Exhibition by
Auburn Fighters - Gym.
7:30 Fencing - Exhibition by
Auburn Fencers (between boxing
bouts) - Gym.
9:00 "A" Club Dance - Gym.
Delta Sigma Pi
Be Represented
In Atlanta Meet
The local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi,
international professional fraternity
for business students, is planning a
joint anniversary celebration with the
chapters of the fraternity at Georgia
Tech and University of Georgia on
April 3 in Atlanta. The Kappa Chap­ter
at Georgia Tech, the Pi Chapter
#
at the University of Georgia, and the
Beta Lambda Chapter at Auburn, all
have their anniversaries during the
last week of March, so after planning
by the presidents of the three chap­ters,
it was decided to hold a joint
celebration in Atlanta on Saturday,
April 3.
On the afternoon of April 3 the
members of the fraternity will make
an industrial tour through one of At­lanta's
largest industries, the Atlanta
Brewery. The celebration will be top­ped
off with a dance given to the
members of the fraternity by Kappa
(Continued on Page 4)
Noted Band Comes
Here On April 23-24
For Senior Dances
Will Play Here
With all classes excused today stu­dents
are attracted to Drake Field
where the Interfraternity track meet
is in sway. The meet is part of the
"A" Day program which lasts all day,
including polo, baseball, boxing, swim­ming,
fencing, novelties, and ending
with an "A" Club dance tonight.
The track meet this morning begins
at 9 o'clock and will last until 12 o'­clock.
Seventeen fraternities are tak­ing
part in the events which are pole
vault, shot put, 120 yard low hurdles,
broad jump, 100 yard dash, 220, 440,
half mile, mile races, and relay. The
scoring in the events is five' points for
a first place, three for a second, and
one for a third. The fraternity amass­ing
the largest number of points will
be awarded the Interfraternity Coun­cil
track cup.
Frosh Events Scheduled
At intervals during .the track meet
there will be novelties in which fra­ternity
freshmen will take part. These
events do not have any bearing on the
awarding of the track cup. The fresh­men
will attempt to catch a greased
pig and climb a slick pole, and enter
the three-legged race and the wheel­barrow
race. The winning freshmen
will be awarded .a free ticket to the
"A" Club dance tonight.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock spec­tators
will gather at Bullard field to
witness-a polo game in which the Au­burn
team will don their new uni­forms
and meet the Freebooters from
Ft. Benning, Ga. Admission to the
game will be by ticket book for stu­dents,
twenty-five cents for adults,
and fifteen cents for children.
The freshmen swimming team will
(Continued on Page 4)
"A" Club Dance
An "A" Club dance will be held
tonight at the Alumni Gymnasium
between 9 o'clock and 1 o'clock.
The Auburn Knights have been
engaged to furnish the music for
the affair. One of the crowning
points of the dance will be the
formal presentation of Miss "A"
Day, Elizabeth Allison, to the at­tendants
of the affair.
The dance comes as the culmi­nation
of the "A" Day celebration
which features numerous sports
events. The dance is held annual­ly
at this time and is reputed to
be one of the best "A" Club dances
of the year. Several no-breaks
and lead-outs will be held during
the course of the evening.
Tigers Begin
Season With
G-3's Today
Game At Three-Thirty O'Clock
This Afternoon Will Find
Auburn In Good Condition
The Auburn baseball teanKwill play
its first game of the season this after­noon
on Drake Field when they op­pose
the highly touted Goodyear G3's
at 3:30.
With a month of practice behind
them the Auburn diamondmen are in
excellent shape and expect to give the
Gadsden aggregation a fine tussle.
Composed mostly of veteran baseball
men, the G3's are one of the strongest
nines in this section of the country.
Frock Pate, manager of the team, is
an old Auburn man having played in
the infield for the Tigers during the
1930 and 1931 seasons. "Nigger"
Lewis is also an ex-horsehide chaser
for Auburn having seen action from
1931 through 1932. Others on the
Gadsden nine are Whitey Hayes, Zack
SchUsler, and Lee Head, all of whom
are outstanding men on the diamond
and with firmly established reputa­tions
as top-notchers in the handling
of glove and bat.
Footballer* Star On Diamond
On the other hand, Auburn's 1937
outfit is composed almost entirely of
football players, nine out of the four­teen
first-string members having seen
(Continued on Page 4)
GEORGE OLSEN will bring his
band here to play for the final
dances April 23 and 24. As Olsen
ranks as one of the best orchestras
ever to appear in Alumni Gym for
a final set, it is expected much in­terest-
will be centered around the
dances.
Southern Tour Of Colleges
Includes Alabama, Sewanee,
Mississippi, And Tennessee
IS RATED HIGH
Jack Vann, Social .Committee
Member, Makes Announce-ment
In Merritt's Absence
Joel Eaves Is Selected
Outstanding Athlete;
Given Rogers Trophy
Joel Eaves was unanimously award­ed
the Rogers Trophy for being the
outstanding senior athlete for 1936-
37. The annual award is given by
Foreman A. Rogers, manager of the
Tiges. Theatre to the best senior ath­lete
chosen by the^'A" Club.
Eaves has participated in three of
the four major sports here since his
freshman year. He is No. 1 hurler on
the baseball team, played end on the
football team, and captain and guard
on the hardwood team.
Besides his athletic ability, Eaves
is outstanding in campus activities be­ing
a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Scab­bard
and Blade, O. D. K., Spades, "A"
Club, and Kappa Delta Pi.
Polo Team To Play
Free Booters, 2 P. M.
The Auburn polo team will meet
The Free Booters from Fort Benning
this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Bullard
field. This will be the Tigers initial
tilt of the season, and is one of the
principle features of "A" Day.
The starting lineup against the Free
Booters will be: No. 1, Herren; No. 2,
Bacon; No. 3, Hurd; and No. 4,
Hardie. The above men all lack «x-perience
and will be greatly outclassed
by their opponents.
The Free Booters have a team which
is rated nine goals, the whole outfit
being made up of veterans. The spec­tators
will see two of the finest mal­let
swingers in the south in Lieuten­ants
Mathew and Cummings. Wed­nesday's
game may be played on a
handicap basis, Auburn getting a five
or six goal handicap.
The contest will start promptly at 2
o'clock and will be through in time to
see the baseball game. Cars may be
parked on the north side of the field
and a few on the south side.
Exhibition Bouts Are
Planned Tonight At 7
The exhibition bouts to be present­ed
by the' boxing team tonight in
Alumni Gymnasium at 7 o'clock will
mark the first time in the history of
Auburn that boxing has assumed any
real importance here.
Since the organization of the classes
in self-defense over a month ago con­siderable
interest has been evinced
by a large proportion of the student
body and the students taking instruc­tion
have come along at a fast clip.
Today, the majority of those who at­tended
practices regularly are in top-notch
physical shape and well versed
in the handling of the leather mittens.
Coach Del Morgan, being too occu­pied
with spring football training and
baseball practice, was unable to de­vote
much time to the ringmen, so
Sam Dorfman and Frank Triolo, out­standing
members of last year's team,
volunteered their services as instruc­tors
and did a commendable job.
Eliminations held last week left
Branch, Schiff, Watts, Owens, Vinson,
and McGlohon to fight in the exhibi­tion
bouts tonight. Accordingly,
Branch and Schiff will face each
other in the 125-pound class, Watts
and Owens will battle in, the 145-
pound class, and Vinson will face Mc­Glohon
in the 165-pound event. In
addition, Powell, Landrum, Clyde, and
Sivell may be called upon to don the
gloves for added events.
By JAMES BUNTIN
George Olsen and his Orchestra
have been contracted to play for the
Senior Dances, Jack Vann, acting
Chairman of the Social Committee in
the temporary absence of Vernon Mer-ritt,
announced today.
The Finals are to be held Friday
and Saturday, April 23 and 24, and
will include two night and three day
dances. In his tour of Southern col­leges,
Olsen will play at Mississippi
State, University of Alabama, Uni­versity
of Tennessee, Sewanee, 'and
here.
This is Olsen's first tour of South­eastern
colleges. The only two other
orchestras that have played at Au­burn
which might be included in his
class are Kay Kyser and Ted Weems.
Consequently, this is the most expen­sive
band that the Social Committee
has ever secured for a set of Final
Dances.
Full Music Career
George Olsen was reared in Port­land,
Oregon and attended high school
there. At high school he was a very
busy young man. "Let George do it"
seemed to have been the watch-word.
Saturday was his busy day. He led
the advance parade through the town
to the gridiron, made a hasty return
to head the second contingent to the
field, directing the school band before
the spectators and took a turn at
cheer leading. At this point he would
hurriedly don his uniform, play the
game, and then, afterwards, lead the
band back to town. It was a strenu­ous
schedule, but George thrived on
work and still does.
He then entered the University of
Michigan, reorganizing the college
band, painted a broomstick with the
school colors and became the first
drum major in collegiate ranks. Leav-
(Continued on Page 4)
Zoe Dobbs Will Go To
White House March 30
Miss Zoe Dobbs, Auburn's dean of
women and social director, will be
present at the White House in Wash­ington
when Katherine Cornell, fam­ous
American actress, receives the Na­tional
Achievement Award on Tues­day
evening, March 30. The pre­sentation
will be made at 9:00 o'clock.
The committee on award for this
national recognition to be accorded
Miss Cornell is composed of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dr. Beatrice M.
Hinkle, Miss Mary Vail Andress, Mrs.
Laura Gardin Frazer, Miss Elizabeth
Dyer, and Miss Marjorie Nicholson,
with Mrs. Mary Love Collins, execu­tive
chairman of the committee, of
Cincinnati, Ohio.'
Those who have received the award
previously are Florence R. Sabiri, Ce­cilia
Beaux, Alice Hamilton, Frances
Perkins, and Josephine Roche.
Miss Cornell is perhaps best known
to most Alabamians for her perform­ance
on the legitimate stage in the
"Barretts of Wimpole Street", in
which she played the leading part of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Miss Dobbs will attend the ceremony
upon invitation of the National
Achievement Award Committee.
P A . G E TWO T H E A U B U R N 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 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1937
(ityg Auburn piamgmatt
Published semi-weekly by the Students of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,
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Entered as second class matter at the Post
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Business and editorial offices at Auburn
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after office hours by calling 431-J.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Associate Editors: Alvin Morland, C. W.
Bell, Norman Wood, Jack Steppe.
Managing Editors: Howard Workman
(Wednesday Edition), James Buntin (Fri­day
Edition).
News Editors: Robert Johnson, Kate
Crossley, Pete Snyder, George Knight.
Feature Editors: Son Thomas, Joan Metz-ger.
Society Editor: Marion Stanley.
Assistant Society Editors: Doris White,
Sarah Williams.
Sports Editor: Jack Todd.
Sports Contributors: Ed Briggs, Brooks
Sellers, Bill Troup, J. W. Nail, Frank Cayce.
Intramural Sports Editor: John Watters.
Special Writers: Hugh Cameron, L. E.
Foster, John Godbold, John B. Thomas, Ted
Carmack, Richard Jones, Edwin Godbold.
Reporters: John Ivey, Ed Thomas, J. H.
Wheeler, Franklyn Ward, Foster Haley.
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers: Buck Dar-den,
C. M. Pruet.
Advertising Manager: George Perry.
Advertising Assistants: Harvey Sargent,
Alvin Vogtle, Jack Carr, Mac Smith.
Circulation Manager: Sam Teague.
Assistant Circulation Managers: Page
Walker, Arthur Steele.
Circulation Assistants: John Huff, V. A.
Hunt, Julian Myrick, William Carroll, Bob
Berney, Marshall Smith.'
Do Your Own Thinking
With the political lines pretty well
drawn for the coming campaign, poli­ticians—
deserving and undeserving—
begin working for the necessary stu­dent
support to put them in office.
Promises are that this year the poli­tics
are going to be hotter than ever
before. But this last remark is ir­relevant
because what year wasn't
such a statement made?
We concern ourselves—and hope to
concern every student also—with the
grave issue of faternity line-ups.
Since campus politics began there
have been frat "blocs"; as long as
students r.un' for office there will be
this condition.
There is but one approach, one solu­tion
to the problem: an expression of
individualism on the part of the
voters.
Several plans have been tried in
the past; they ended in their infancy.
As long as one politician can swap the
votes of his fraternity brothers for
another office seeker's votes, it will
naturally be done.
But why should any student let his
frat brother tell him how to vote on
a half-dozen men, some of whom he
hardly knows? But it is surprising
the number of students who carry a
line-up list to the polls and mark the
ballot accordingly. They care so little
about any issue that they will not take
only a few minutes to figure the an­swers
out for themselves.
If this is not the case, these voters
feel the loyalty to their respective
fraternities so strongly that they will
allow their judgment and opinions to
be buried in the fraternity's voice.
Here one man—the frat's candidate—
has the power and right to guide a
dozen votes. And, any student who
finds it necessary to "fix" line-ups
for his votes, will probably throw his
group in with a poor choice.
There is no reason why each stu­dent
should not cast his ballot accord­ing
to his convictions; these choices
should be made by each individual
voter. Anyone allowing himself to be
led in small matters, will find it hard
to break the habit. Everyone can at
least be his own leader. School activi­ties
should promote this leadership,
not retard it.
Any student with real individual­ism
should be so disgusted with the
entire situation that he would pur­posely
vote against a man who is in
any frat line-up.
We firmly believe that it is a chal­lenge
to the individualism of every
student. The Plainsman hopes each
will make the most of it.
Crime On The Wane
The old adage, "you don't appreci­ate
good health 'til you're sick", is
quite applicable to the national condi­tion
in regard to crime. Today there
are fewer being stricken by the di­sease
of crime than have been for sev­eral
years. In yesteryears the front
pages of our newspapers were clut­tered
up with tragic accounts of kid­napping,
bank robbing and sundry
other major crimes.
Today crime headlines are at a min­imum;
there is no daily narration of
a Dillinger, Capone, Karpis, or any
other underworld leader. Newsboys
on the corners have resorted to politi­cal
issues for their vending cries.
There is a great deal less chill in read­ing
about political events than read­ing
of the slaying of men or the ab­duction
of children.
Perhaps this era of gangland peace
may be attributable to the work of
the present department of justice.
Perhaps the threat of punishment in
our newly enacted laws on crime has
had its effect. Maybe improving busi­ness
conditions have played a part.
Whatever the causes may be, we
should be deeply indebted for a period
of underworld peace that has no equal
in the past few decades.
Vanishing American, II
From The Florida Flambeau, pub-,
lication of the Tallahassee woman's
school come a very interesting edi­torial
debasing the American male by
telling how he has been driven out by
the fairer sex. The subject was based
on the magazine article, The Vanish­ing
American, by Stewart H. Hol-brook.
If what The Flambeau writer says
in the following paragraphs is true,
our stronger sex is losing its grip:
Although the early American male
was a resolute two-legged rugged in­dividual
who had hair on his chest and
who dominated all the institutions of
this country from the White House
to the home, the present-day Ameri­can
male, according to Stewart Hol-brook
in the March American Mur-cury,
is a groveling, anemic, and piti­ful
caricature of his former self.
Here and there the supine and pan­sy
he-Americano stirs feebly, but to\
no purpose. His women have come to
control his sources of income, and
presently they will nominate as well
as elect his public officers. They have
driven him from the barber shop, the
saloon, and the smoking car. They
have made him shave his beard and
they have taken away his brass
cuspidor.
Most of his daily newspaper is
taken up with their doings of one
kind or another. He would like to
hear an all male quartet sing, "In The
Baggage Car Ahead," but 'these
women vote Bing Crosby the most
popular singer so he gets Mr. Crosby.
He yearns for male poker and -they
give him mixed bridge. In his cock­tail
in lieu of straight whiskey he is
likely to find anything from a slice of
pineapple to a dab of whipped cream,
vanilla flavor.
Whereas he used to see a prize fight,
last until one fighter was dead or
done and laid out he now sees in the
ring two gentlemen who, after their
gentle cuffing is over, neck Holly­wood
cuties in the movies or commune
with Shakespeare's ghost.
The
It Sounds OK
American Association of
Manufacturers proposes a very plausi­ble
relief program. This organiza­tion
has conducted a survey of the
nation's plant equipment and is now
endeavoring to get manufacturers to
replace as much of the obsolete ma­chinery
as possible, thereby creating a
demand for new labor.
Research figures show that over 40
per cent of the nations plant equip­ment
is 20 years old or older. Many
of these are out of date, inefficient
and costly to operate. The association
advocates the replacement of such ma­chines
with new ones.
In the long run, the manufacturer's
expenditure would be repaid in in­creased
efficiency. Many men would
be put to work. And the demand for
the manufacturers produce would be
increased as a result of the added
spendable income among the people.
The nation's investment in steam
alone is estimated at five billion and
valuations of generators, approxi­mately
eight billion. The magnitude
of the proposed campaign is easily
realized from such figures.
The research men of the association
estimate that the replacement of the
obsolete machinery in the country
would involve an expenditure of four
billion dollars, a sum large enough to
spell employment to 100,000 men for
eight years. If American industry
would cooperate in carrying out such
a plan they themselves would be help­ed
as would thousands of unemployed
workers.
Make A Day O f It
With spring in the air and a holi­day
declared red flannels along with
dry texts are cast aside for a real day
of campus activities. We are not
lucky enough to ilave many such days
so it is our advice for you to get out
today and help make this the best
"A" celebration ever staged here.
News and Views
By JAMES BUNTIN
The outcome of the confab between Presi­dent
Roosevelt and "tea buddy" Governor
Graves was the latter's assuring the former
that "every enemy of Roosevelt is an enemy
of mine". He also told the President that
Alabama was sitting on top of the world,
and that from said position they were 100
per cent in favor of the court reform. Stu­dents
probably have a name for such tactics,
in "brown-nosing".
* * * *
IT'S DONE—Georgia State College for
Women students tell how exams are passed:
One sleeps with the book under her pillow.
. . . . Another uses a pencil which has gone
through three previous exams successfully.
. . . . Another eats a dill pickle or a lemon
before the testing Others send up of­ferings
to the Goddess of Luck in the form
of apples or other presents to the teacher.
. . . . Still others (LIKE AUBURN STU­DENTS)
get in their room, expel all "bull-shooters",
and study like the dickens.
* * * *
Did you know that Eleanor Powell, Ruby
Keeler, and Ginger Rodgers are virtually
wallflowers at dances? At least, their dates
don't have to worry about duty dances with
them or introducing them to all the boys.
* * * *
•SITTING DOWN FOR ONE'S RIGHTS
doesn't seem near as ethical as standing up
for them. Roosevelt regards the strikes as
"economic wastes", and he may outlaw them.
William Green charges that John L. Lewis
is working more for self than for labor, that
he is using this assumed interest for labor
to gain power, and that he is trying to get
in position to run for the next presidency.
The labor Dictator does have ambitions, ac­cording
to Green! These labor events have
been unfair—unfair to loyal workers, in­vestors,
and democracy. The Wagner labor
law places limits upon the workers but leave
their leaders comparatively free from fet­ters.
Thus leaving politicians and Lewis
able to exploit the good nature of democracy.
Maybe this little technicality was an over­sight
of the law makers. But law and order
should be enforced. The illegal ursurpation
of property rights should be stopped, so Mr.
Roosevelt may need to outlaw strikes or
wield some similar iron hand.
* * * *
Through the inferno of campus politics
and pretty love affairs, it would be well to
remember William Earnest Henley's
"It matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the scroll,
I am the master of my fate,
I am the captain of my soul."
, * * * *
KNOW A GOOD THING WHEN YOU
SEE IT—10,000 have written to the Social
Security Bureau in Washington, asking for
various and sundry kinds of information
concerning friends and others. They refuse
to act as* an information bureau though;
'even the police do not have access to their
records.
* * * *
The 840 millions expected income receipts
have fallen short 100 millions. An investi­gation
will be launched to attempt to find
out just who is trying to cheat the U. S.
Treasury or who is trying to get a free
meal and entertainment ticket issued by the
government, scene to be laid in some of our
better known institutions of correction.
Gutter Snipes
FROM BILL TO BILL
Famous words after a certain week-end—
"This is my last affair", Johnnie Laumer.
* + * *
Where was Miss Holly last Thursday
night about • ? And how about it
David Odgen? Does anybody know any­thing?
* * * *
Tom McGehee and Ida Belle Young are
looking at each other's eyes like dying
calves since spring is in the air.
* * * *
Kate Crossley's Chrysler almost won
Robin Russell's affectations during last
week. Give the heart more car, Katherine.
* * * *
WE-THE-FORTY-SIX CAMERON is
suspected to be losing his hold on Taylor
of the Yarborough Sassity Group. Evidence
was revealed the last meeting of their Get-
Together-And-Do-The-Boys-Up Club.
* * * *
Dear Reader: Of course, things have been
happening, people, more and more of them,
are heading for the GUTTER and then
they will be in our clutches. Just a little
more time and we will give you the dope.
* * * *
"Chico" Silva started to Huntington Sat­urday
night, but could get no farther than
downtown Montgomery. He even lost his
pals and had to return by bus (to
Tuskegee).
* * * *
Has been noticed that "Swifty" Burton
tries to keep freshmen scared away from his
latest heart throb.
Fisherman's Luck—
A SHORT
Big John slipped off his boat and ran
along the waterfront to a dingy, shambled
one story apartment house where he and
his wife, Emmy, had lived unhappily for
about a year. Big John was robust and
lusty for life. Emmy was equally young
and enjoyed to a full extent her desire for
a world of-lancy. Things hadn't happened
to suit Big John lately, when he was on
fishing trips. And a fisherman's jealousy
amounts to something besides hard looks.
She had lied to him about having some
money when he married her. "Anyhow,"
he growled to himself, "I hated her from
the start."
Reaching the apartment he turned a skele­ton
key in the back door and scurried noise­lessly
to his room. In the corner a woman
lay prostrate, sleeping heavily on a un­varnished
wooden bed. The dim harbor
light's slanting rays fell through the
shadowy window across her slight breasts.
"Perfect," he thought. He'd end this reck­less
"mamma" once and for all who had
deprived him of his meager remuneration
of his fishing hauls to spend it ostensibly
on other men. He poised the long fishing
knife over her heart and plunged it swiftly.
The woman merely grunted. He left the
knife embedded in the body, unwound his
handkerchief from around the hilt and re­treated
quickly the way he had entered.
To avoid suspicion he swam back to the
troller. Again on board he pulled anchor
and set out immediately for the Cape. Dur­ing
the night he tied a weight to his hand­kerchief
and threw it overboard to a surg­ing
breaker. He went down the hatch to
his bunk and pondered over his alibi—if it
became necessary to have one.
The handkerchief was the only evidence;
it was gone. The knife, hmm, it was only
an ordinary fishing knife, thousands of 'em
on the coast. Besides, he didn't want to get
By Ted Carmack
SHORT STORY
all bloody by taking the knife with him.
Reassuring himself of his perfect alibi and
clean job he retired for a little rest.
After a couple of weeks of pretty good
fishing he tied up at London's back side
fishing harbor. Fun-loving Big John sold
his fish and hurried straightfoward to his
favorite "dive."
As usual, dredgy beer and the long-haired
wenches soon had his head swaying giddily.
But despite his aversions he was aware of a
vague fear that crept into his throat, slow­ly
but distinctly. He became nervously
tense. The girls noticed his strange
idiosyncrasy, became scared and left the
table. He was now emeshed in a tangled
stupor. A murder hounded his brain. He
stared silently at an orchestra that was
playing noisily. By moving from the table
he tried physically to brush away his hor­rors.
Grabbing one of the wenches he made
a feeble attempt at dancing.
A scrawny woman entered and tripped
down the steps to the dance floor. A cape
was drawn tight around her shoulders. She
spotted Big John. Walking over slowly,
she shoved the wench aside and faced him
with hot brown eyes. Her face was drawn
and misty from the weather. Her lips were
tight and thin.
"Emmy!" he gasped. His heart missed a
beat as he swayed backward.
Quickly she drew a thin stilleto from the
folds of her cape, stabbed him and hastened
out into the crowded street.
She pushed through the streaming traffic
and lost herself in a mob of pedestrians.
Later she walked more slowly.
"That stupid fish-monger," she thought,
"good thing I moved out'er that room that
night; he might of got me instead of that
poor old lady who took the rap. Anyhow!
I hated him from the start!"
The End.
On Our Campus
By EDWIN C. GODBOLD
To all old maids offended by our column
in Friday's paper: with spring, you know,
there comes a straying of young men's
fancy, so perhaps there is hope for you yet.
Luck to you, in spite of your cats.
* * * *
Which brings to mind the motto that Sam
Gibbons says he means to place over the
fire house: "May this fire department be
like all old maids—always ready, but never
called for."
* * * *
Do you feel funny? Do your eyelids feel
unusually heavy? Is your fancy straying?
Do you want to curl up and sleep until the
semester is over? Do you want to swim and
climb trees? Do your legs give way every
time you spy a soft sofa or a sweet-smelling
spot of sunny green grass? Do you want
to drop courses? Are you listless and
dreamy?
* * - *^ *
We know. Spring is coming. This is the
time when you begin to hear the crack of the
baseball against the bat and the ping of the
tennis ball on the court. This is the time
for writing poetry and for love. Which is
worse? There will probably be a lot of
class cutting, too, these first few fever days.
Take those cuts now, for next year you
can't, spring fever or no spring fever. We
imagine professors will understand how
their students feel. That is, if they ever
get to class themselves.
'* * * *
Yes, spring with all its drowsiness and
laziness is here. Ho hum, there is no reason
why we just can't put our head down on
the typewriter and doze a few minutes. The
On Other Campuses
By JOHN GODBOLD
About two weeks ago a Tulane student
received a letter from a representative of
Stephens College, a girls' college in Mis­souri.
The epistle stated that two hundred
Stephens girls would soon be passing
through New Orleans on a river boat, bound
for New York. And since the girls needed
entertaining, wouldn't the Tulanian gather
a crowd of boys and join the girls on the
boat for a big party? Obligingly the fel­low
garnered a throng of willing men, en­gaged
an orchestra, and met the boat. And
oh for the life of a sailor!
* * * *
Toledo University students are in a hud­dle
trying to dope out the answers to the
strange costumes members of the Fine Arts
club wore to their surrealist ball. The garbs
of the dancers supposedly represented the
thoughts of their subconscious minds. The
coed who carried a full bag of shoes on her
head was interpreted as "the social climber"
or the "elevation of a heel". All prizes went
to the girl who wore a bird cage over her
head, a green tennis net around her body,
and carried a stuffed fish in her hand.
Folks are still wondering what she was
thinking.
* * * *
Because heavy snows have choked off the
food supplies of pheasants and deer in the
neighboring game refuge, St. John's Uni­versity
has provided feed and grit at several
distributing stations in the woods.
keys are getting blurred, anyway, and a
smothering listlessness is coming over us.
We can't write any more . . . . ho . . . . hum
. . . . ho
We Forty-Six
By HUGH CAMERON
Plainsman Forum—Voice of the Students
Penalizing For "Cutting" Is No Incentive
For Higher Grades, States Writer
Editor, The Auburn Plainsman
Dear Sir:
I believe that the student body of Auburn
is being a bit mistreated by the Executive
Council of this institution. Its recent action
on class attendance is a bit one-sided. The
idea in wishing to raise the scholastic aver­age
of the school is all well and good, but
let's not make it entirely compulsory. In
other words, let's also have some incentive
for the students to have higher averages.
My idea for obtaining this result is to in­troduce
some form of a "Dean's List".
A Dean's List would tend to remedy this
unpopular proposal and I propose the fol­lowing
suggestions for such a plan:
1. All students with an average of a
given value (the exact grade to be set by
the Faculty or the Executive Council) shall
not be required to attend classes except to
take announced quizzes or examinations. 2.
AH other students will be required to at­tend
classes just as at the present time. 3.
If a student's average falls below the re­quired
average, he shall again be required
to attend classes until such time that his
average meets the standard set. In my
opinion, students will strive to reach this
average in order that they will be on the
Dean's List, hence the average of the school,
will be raised. As for class attendance,
those who have and wishs to maintain their
averages and thereby remain on the list will
continue to attend all classes except when
they have a just reason for cutting.
As for Saturday classes, they seem to be
a necessary evil. However, something
should be done toward ridding the schedule
of them. This is what happened to me re­cently,
and I'm sure that it has been paral­leled
many times by other students. I plan­ned
to go home for the week-end but did
not feel that I should cut a Saturday class.
Therefore, I remained in Auburn from three
o'clock Friday .afternoon (at which time I
completed my scheduled classes for the day)
until ten o'clock Saturday morning in order
that I might make my class. What hap­pened?
At ten-fifteen the instructor had
not shown up and the class took the custo­mary
"beat". If we must have Saturday
classes, shouldn't the instructor be there as
well as the students?
I have in mind one more suggestion for
making conditions at Auburn better for stu­dents
and faculty, so here goes. IF we must
have only 10 per cent cuts, why not have
some sort of Spring Holidays? Other
schools in this part of the United States
have them. Why shouldn't we?
Now that these thoughts have been ex­pressed,
I sincerely hope that other fellow
students will see fit to voice their opinions
on them. Let's have some action from all
sides. Sincerely,
A Loyal Auburn Student.
A dance slap in the middle of the week is
always a good thing for those of us who
have to do missionary work among the Bap-t
i s t s on Saturday
night. For no matter
how nice the Baptists
look there is always
that matter of who
looked nice at the
dance we didn't see.
"A" Day "A'' Club
dance is always the
biggest "A" Club dance of the year and one
of the most best. Having not been to a one
this year on account of the missionary work
we are most glad to be able to go to the one
tonight and see what we can see. And what
with all this Spring weather and things we
expect to see a-plenty.
* * * *
And the K. C. Dance tomorrow night (to­day
is Monday) way out in the woods
promises to be the largest fraternity dance
of the year and if half as good as the K. C.
dance of last semester, will be about the
best. This new W. P. A. hall is something
we have been needing as long as we have
been needing a big glass of legalized beer.
It is big enough for the orchestra to get far
away enough not to get fell into along about
intermission.
B. G. Elliott, now in Birmingham on the
inspection trip, is coming back all the way
down for the dance, and bringing half the
inspection trip with him. And, we hear, a
Birmingham blonde is a thing of beauty and
a joy to behold and also hold.
* * * *
We are for changing all the politics around
to Winter time when things are naturally
dirty and massy anyway. It's awful to have
all the violets and Spring lambs and things
all messed up by a dirty bunch of politics.
* * * *
Local campus politics is a thing even Life
Bouy can't help.
* * * *
A lynching is an awful thing but if they
ever fjnd out who is responsible for that
Texas school murder what else would there
be to do?
* * * *
Jan Garber, the old Auburn man, got all
the way down to Columbus and didn't get
over here. For one I would have been glad
to pay the "A" Club two or three dollars to
hear him.
We have had many improvements on the
campus in the past few years, but still one
we would like to see is a really big or­chestra
here for the final celebration on
"A" Day. Garber could have probably been
booked this time if someone had but looked,
around. He wouldn't have gone too high
for a one night stand when he is already on
tour. It would have been something really
big for "Miss A Day" to preside over.
* * * *
. If it is ever made known what orchestra
is engaged for the playing for the final
dances via the columns of this paper we
would be glad to write something nice about
him, as he has one of the long established
good bands of the country, and a smile just
short of Ann Dexter's, who has about the
best smile of anyone we have seen.
Pete's Epistle
Dere Paw:
One of them galler weakends has jest
tooken place. Only it want so galler but
was Wet on account of inclemency and lik-ker.
As fer me i got wet in the rain and
not in the likker fer a change. What they
should have done at the Innerfratnerty
Joock was move in the bleachers and let
everybody set and lissen tew the musick.
As a hole the joock was farely good if
yew had enough friends that liked tew go
up and down stares or if yew new enough
of the gals or if yew could dance or if yew
jest rather set and lissen tew the musick in­stead
of trying tew dance. I thank i would
have enjoyed it better if i had been at home
in bed where all nice people spend the nite.
So fer i dont even know what an Auburn
bed looks like.
i guess yew have heard about how i open­ed
the winder and in flew inzer. Well,
when inzer flew in, out flew love and here
i am a single man again, i have had the
sniff-or-blow-your-nose fer some time and
i got out of touch with Esmerelda and can
yew emagine my surprize when i found out
that she had up and marryed on me. So i
shoved up from the great lover tew the big
brother, i should have knowed to be true
tew Mirandey Lou.
The planes are deserted of a hundred or
sew boys who have went tew the Magic
City tew learn some magic from the Bir-ming
Hamm girls. '
I am sertainley living on the fat of the
land now because it is getting toward elec­tion'
time and all the politicians have a full
supply of seegars, seegareets, and. wines,
beers, and other alcoholic beverages on
hand. They jest run around and hand them
out and i have open hands and a closed
mind and try tew get my portion.
Greedily yours, pete.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1937 T H E A U B U R N 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
Mrs. I. T. Quinn Is
State Council Mead
A National Public Relations Com­mittee
of women prominent in organi­zation
work in all the states of the un­ion
has been formed to aid the Na­tional
Garment Label Council in its
fight against sub-standard conditions
by means of the Consumers Protection
Label.
Mrs. I. T. Quinn of Montgomery
has accepted membership on the Com­mittee
to promote the work in Ala­bama.
Mrs. Quinn is well known in
the state for her interest and par­ticipation
in progressive movements.
Like the other members of the new­ly
formed Committee of the Garment
Label Council, Mrs. Quinn was chosen
for membership for her contribution
in similar lines in her own state and
nationally.
Mrs. Quinn says: For several years
I have been doing what I could re­garding
sweat shops, child labor, maxi­mum
hours and minimum wages, and
am only too glad to serve on the Com­mittee.
The cause is such a vital one,
women should work for it diligently."
The members of the Committee will
work to enlist the interest and sup­port
of -socially-minded men and
women of their states in a nation­wide
attempt to stabilize conditions in
the garment industry. Those enlisting
in the cause pledge themselves to: "Buy
only coats and suits bearing the Con­sumers
Protection Label of the Na­tional
Coat and Suit Industry Re­covery
Board, signifying that these
garments have been made under whole­some
working conditions and are not
the product of sweatshops."
"A stabilized industry has first call
on the most skilled labor and it has
been demonstrated that with sound
management and fair trade practices
the fair manufacturer can pay fair
wages and still meet all reasonable
competition in price to the consumer,"
said Mrs. Quinn.
She went on to say that since 94
per cent of all the coats and suits now
made in this country are manufactur­er
• under the voluntary code of the
Recovery Board and are entitled to
carry the label, the consumer will sufr
fer no hardship.
SOCIETY AND NEWS FEATURES
Society Editor, MARION STANLEY, Phone 3 05
Kappa Sigma Gives
Dance In New Hall
The members of Kappa Sigma Fra­ternity
were hosts last night at their
annual Spring Dance which was
held in the W.P.A. Hall. Two no-breaks
and two fraternity lead-outs
were enjoyed during the • dance.
The music for the occasion was
provided by Doc Mosley and the
Auburn Knights.
This dance was the first to be
given in the new W. P. A. Hall, and
was quite a success.
Reigns Over "A" Day Activities
IF YOU LIKE TO
D R E S S WELL
See
O L I N L . H I LL
Phi Kappa Tau Celebrates
Founder's Day Next Friday
The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity will
entertain 'at their semi-annual dance
on Friday night at Recreation Hall.
This dance will be given in honor of
the new members of the fraternity and
also in memory of the Fraternity's
Founder's Day.
Auburn Cavaliers will play and dur­ing
the evening there will be two lead-outs
and three no-breaks.
"This is a coat and suit season and
women want to be sure that the gar­ments
which form the basis of their
wardrobes are made in clean factories
by skilled workers who have earned a
living wage and are free from the
taint of child labor or any other sub­standard
conditions," said Mrs. Quinn.
National organizations co-operating
in the movement include: General Fed­eration
of Women's Clubs, National
Council of Women of the U. S., Na­tional
Consumers League, National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council of Jewish Women,
Federation of Business and Profes­sional
Women's Clubs, National
Women's Trade Union League, Na­tional
Board of the Y. W. C. A., Na­tional
Child Labor Committee, Na­tional
Council of the Protestant Epis­copal
Church, American Association
of University Women, National Lea­gue
of Women Voters and National
Council of Catholic Women.
Headquarters of the National Gar­ment
Label Council are in New York.
FOR SALE — One used Servel Re­frigerator.
Reasonable. Call 111.'
LOCAL HAULING
CALL 86-J
AUBURN FEED & SEED STORE
Feed — Seed — Supplies.
Make the Old Like
" New
CLEAN UP for EASTER
BILL HAM
DRY CLEANING - SHOE REPAIRING
Phone 302
Sigma Chi To Have
Dance On Saturday
The Sigma Chi Fraternity will be
host Saturday, March 27, at two
dances, a tea dance and an informal
night dance. The tea dance will be
held in the Recreation Hall, and the
dance Saturday night will be given in
the new W. P. A. Hall.
A number of lead-outs and no-breaks
will be featured. The Auburn
Knights will furnish the music for
both occasions, and a large number of
out-of-town girls are expected to at­tend.
'ELIZABETH ALLISON, Senior in Science and Literature, will reign
over all festivities planned for today. Miss Allison, whose home is in
Auburn, led the opening dances.
PERSONAL
AENTION
HAGEDORN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Dry Goods
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
LADIES AND CHILDRENS SHOES
DRAPERIES — CURTAINS — CARPETS
A Most Complete Gent's Furnishings
Department
OPELIKA, ALABAMA
EMPIRE COAL
HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH
CALL CAUTHEN'S
Phone 11 or 15-J
Produced by
DeBARDELEBEN COAL CORP., TRUSTEE
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Lurline Melton is the guest
of her daughter, Eloise Melton, this
week.
* * *
Pat Miller spent the week-end in
Atlanta.
* * *
Ann Van Hoose was the guest of
her parents in Montgomery over the
week-end.
* * *
Lucile Bethune visited her parents
over the week-end in Clayton.
* * *
Among the former students that
were in town this week-end were
Harry Hooper, Bill Gaines, Mervin
York, Floyd Hurt.
* * *
Margaret Fryer spent the week­end
at her home in Fairfield. She
attended the Home Economics con­vention
during the A. E. A. in Birm­ingham
on Saturday.
* * *
Miss La Myrle Askew of Birming­ham
was the guest of Mrs. E. C.
Adams and Virginia Adams at the
Phi Omega Pi house during the week­end.
* * *
Wyley Sharp, Walter McCollough,
and Billy Samford spent the week­end
in Atlanta.
* * *
Homer Gossett spent the week-end
at his home in Griffin, Georgia.
* * *
Betty Mattox of Hogansville, Geor­gia,
was in Auburn for the Interfra-ternity
Council Ball and the Honor
Society Ball.
* * * »
Virginia Hubbard, Sara Williams,
and Clifton Stewart spent the week­end
in Atlanta.
* * #
Pauline Griffin Landers visited her
husband last week in Virginia.
* * *
• Jane Luthy, Agnes Scott College;
Mary Kate Hernandes, Birmingham;
Jane Poole, Washington, D. C , were
the guests of ,the Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity for the dances last week­end.
* * *
Lottice Duffy and Katherine Sand-lin
spent last week-end in Birming­ham.
* * »
Jean Kitchens, former Auburn stu­dent,
was in the city last week-end
for the dances.
Alpha Gamma Rho Entertains
With House Dance Friday
Xi. Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho
entertained at a radio dance at the
chapter house last Friday night.
Members of the fraternity and
their dates, the pledges and their
dates and several alumni members
were present. After the dance re­freshments
were served to those
present.
Phi Omega Pi Honors Visitor
At Tea Sunday Afternoon
Psi Chapter of Phi Omega Pi
Sorority entertained at tea on Sun­day
afternoon at the chapter house
in honor of the sorority's national
president, Mrs. Louise Dean, who is
a visitor in Auburn this week.
The house was effectively decorat­ed
with red American Beauty roses
and carnations. The refreshments
were carried out in the sorority
colors, sapphire blue and white, with
the Easter theme in mind.
During the afternoon the house­mothers
of the various fraternities,
presidents of the other sororities, and
patronesses of Phi Omega Pi called.
Pattersons To Teach
At B. S. U. Course
Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Patterson, mis­sionaries
to Nigiria, Africa, now home
on furlough, will teach and lecture at
the B. T. U. study course in missions
being held at the Baptist Church,
March 22-26.
Classes will begin each afternoon
at 5:45 and last one hour after which
supper will be served to all attend­ing
the course. After supper will fol­low
a short stunt presented by one of
the training unions, a brief devotional
and moving pictures of missionary
work in Africa. The second class
period will be held each night from
7:15-8:15.
Dr. Patterson, an Alabamian who
has been in Abcokuta, Nigera for
twelve years, wiill teach the book,
"Basil Lee Morkett", which is the
story of a missionary doctor to Africa.
Dr. Patterson will speak at the Sun­day
night service at the Baptist Church
March 21. Mrs. Patterson will speak
to the W. M. U. on Monday afternoon.
Chi Omega Sorority
Has Tea On Sunday
Continuing the series of teas given
once a month by one of the four so­rorities
on the campus, the Chi Ome­ga
Sorority entertained in their chap­ter
room Sunday afternoon from 4:00
to 5:30 o'clock.
Delicious refreshments were served
to the members of each sorority who
called during this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Banners Vail
Announce Birth Of A Son
Mr. and Mrs. Benners Vail an­nounce
the birth of a son, Benners III,
at the East Alabama Hospital last
Thursday. -
Mrs-. Vail before her marriage was
Elizabeth Mims. She was a student
at Auburn in 1934-35. Mr. Vail is a
Senior in the School of Veterinary
Medicine, a member of the Social Com­mittee
and Treasurer of the Senior
Class.
Patronize Plainsman advertisers.
Students, patronize those merchants
who advertise in the Plainsman.
—Flower* For All Occasions—
KING'S NURSERY
Phone 695-J
Opelika, Ala.
Phone 134-R
Auburn, Ala.
J. R. MOORE
Jeweler and Optometrist
Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen
Watches. Diamonds, Silverware.
Engraving Free.
Watch and Jewelry Repairs
a Specialty
OPELIKA, ALA.
You're OUT at Home,
, but SAFE
When You Buy Sporting Goods
From
BURTONS BOOKSTORE
Seasonal Sports for Recreation and Exercise
T E N N I S
GOLF
and
B A D M I N T O N
S O F T B A L L
C R O Q U E T
Miriam Hopkins says:
"My throat welcomes Luckies—my favorite
cigarette for 5 years"
T. U. O.'s Will Give Dance
In N ew Hall Friday Night
The Eta Beta Chapter of Theta
Upsilon Omega Fraternity will enter­tain
Friday night with a formal dance
in the W.P.A. Hall. Music for the
dance will be furnished by the Au­burn
Knights.
"Luckies have beenjny favorite cigarette
for about 5 years. They're a light smoke
that sensitive throats welcome. Of the
many trends that sweep through Holly*
wood, one of the longest lasting has been
the preference for Luckies. I once asked
a 'property' man—who supplies ciga*
rettes to the actors—what the favorite is*
He answered by opening up a box con*
taining cigarettes. They were all Luckies,*
STAR OF THE RKO RADIO PICTURE
"THE WOMAN I LOVE"
Aj,ri independent survey was made recently
among professional men and women—lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, e tc Of those who said
they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they
personally prefer a light smoke*
Miss Hopkins verifies the wisdom of this pref­erence,
and so do other leading artists of the
radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are
their fortunes. That's why so many of them
smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro­tection
of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain
harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process
"It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
THE FINEST TOBACCOS—
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP*
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937. Thj American Tobacco Company
P A G E F O UR T H E A U B U R N 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 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1937
WEEK'S TOUR BEGUN
TODAY BY DEBATERS
(Continued from Page 1)
schools will meet. According to Pro­fessor
Hess the visit to Martha Berry
is the high-light of the trip. While
there, the Auburn teams are enter
tained highly by the faculty and stu
dents. The debates will be held in the
famous Ford Auditorium and approxi­mately
a thousand people will attend.
The group will return to Auburn
Saturday.
During this weekf,t the following con-tests
are scheduled to be held here:
Thursday at 4 P. M. in Room 4 of
•the "L" Building, an Auburn Fresh­man
team composed of A. C, Allen
and John Godbold will meet Harold
Edwards and Sam Lowe of Mercer.
That night Guy Williams and Alvin
Vogtle will represent Auburn against
Ivan Lester and Wylly Johnston, of
Mercer, in a varsity contest.
Birmingham-Southern's, Freshman
and varsity debaters will come here
Friday as a climax of the week's con­tests.
Friday afternoon at 4 p. m.,
Julian Myrick and Homer L. Jacobs
will engage a Freshman team from
Southern in Room 4 of the "L" Build­ing.
A varsity debate between South­ern
and Auburn will be held in Broun
Hall Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Edwin
Godbold and David Roberts will repre­sent
Auburn.
The subjects for all debates this
week are:
For the Freshmen—"Resolved, that
the government should* own and oper­ate
electric utilities."
For the Varsity—"Resolved, that
Congress should be empowered to set
minimum wages and maximum hours
for industry".
STUDENTS READY FOR
"A" DAY AS ACTIVITIES
START THIS MORNING
Come By To See
The New Shipment
dUfUtUf FORMAL
An all-white custom toe shoe—the
type you can appropriately wear
almost anywhere, at any time this
Summer. This comfortable model
is faithfully reproduced stitch-for-stitch
from a custom-made original
by the house of Crosby Square.
See our complete selection of these
fine shoes for sports and warm-weather
occasions.
A* odvrHfd te Btqalre and TIME
OLIN L. HILL
Little Klothes Shoppe
(Continued from Page 1)
face Boy's High, of Atlanta, at 3 o'
clock. Admission will be ticket books.
• Moving over to the baseball diamond
the Auburn team will play the Good­year
G-3's from Gadsden at 3:30 o'­clock.
The G-3's bring with them
Frock Pate, Nigger Lewis, and Jim-mie
White, old Auburn players, as well
as several old league players. Ad­mission
to the game will be by ticket
book for students, fifty^six cents for
adults, and twenty-five cents for
children.
Simultaneously at 7 o'clock there
will be several three to four round
boxing bouts, and a fencing exhibi­tion.
The. boxing bouts will be be­tween
members of the Auburn team
as will the fencing exhibition. Ad­mission
to the boxing and fencing will
be free.
An "A" Club dance will be held to­night
at 9 o'clock as the crowning
point of the day's activities. Music
for the affair will be furnished by the
Auburn Knights. Numerous no-breaks
and lead-outs will be featured' along
with the formal presentation of "Miss
'A' Day". The affair will last until
one o'clock.
TIGERS BEGIN SEASON
WITH G-3'S TODAY
(Continued from Page 1)
action on the gridiron last fall. Two
of these moleskin wearers form one of
the best batteries in the Southeastern
Conference, namely^ Joel Eaves on the
pitcher's mound and "Chink" Whitten
behind the plate.
Most of the footballers were busy
during the first week or two of prac­tice
sessions because of spring foot­ball
training. However, since their
donning spikes much progress has been
made until it appears that Auburn
will be represented by a strong team
this year. Les Antley, star twirler,
just came out for the team last week
and consequently will not see action
against the Goodyear nine, not having
had sufficient time to get his a^m in­to
condition. Antley made quite a
reputation for himself last summer
when he played on a South Carolina
nine and pitched a no-hit no-run game.
Frank Hamm, who has been showing
up very well on the hot corner, may
be kept on the bench for the initial
tilt because of a neck injury received
in spring football training. His posi­tion
will probably be taken over by
Charles Chitty who has revealed plen­ty
of talent on the third base post.
The Morganmen will probably line­up
with "Chink" Whitten catching,
Joel Eaves or Tipper on the mound,
Taylor or Price on the initial sack,
O'Gwynne or Mason on second base,
Billy Hitchock shortstop, Chitty or
Hamm on the hot corner, "Speck" Kel­ly
in left field, Captain Sid Scar­borough
in center, and Howell or
Hayes in the right section of the
garden.
The Tigers will oppose the G3's on
the following day also. Admission for
both games will be ticket books for
college students, 55 cents for adults,
Easter Gifts for tier
KK NUTS FLOWERS
NORRIS EXQUISITE
CANDIES
Mailed or Wired Anywhere
HOMER WRIGHT
DRUGGIST
The Coming of Easter
Ushers In the Spring
Season
You'll find the pick of the latest Spring
Styles at
AUBURN'S NEWEST HABERDASHERY
ttty? larmtg
FOR MEN
MILLARD MOORE, Manager
Registration Is High
As Druggists Meet
Gets Underway Here
With registration doubled that of
1936, the second annual Retail Drug­gist
Business Conference opened here
Tuesday morning under the sponsor­ship
of the Auburn School of Pharm­acy
in Ross Chemical Laboratory. Ap­proximately
100 druggists from" all
parts of the state were present.
Dr. L. S. Blake, pharmacy school
head, presided at the opening session
at 10 6'clock. Representative S. L.
Toomer, widely known Auburn drug­gist,
welcomed the visitors and S. J.
Watkins, Dora, president of the Ala­bama
Pharmaceutical Association,
made the response. A paper entitled,
"Retail Pharmacy Trend as Indicated
by New Government Census Figures",
prepared by Frank D. Delgado, of
Washington, was read by Dr. Blake.
Visiting druggists witnessed the re­view
of Auburn's ROTC. cadets at 11
o'clock Tuesday morning on Bullard
Field. With L. C. Lewis, of Tuske-gee,
presiding, the first paper of the
afternoon session was read by Pro.
G. W. Hargreaves, of Auburn. H. S.
Noel, Chicago, of Eli Lilly and Co.,
followed with an address on "The Pro­fit
Motive in the Drug Business." A
symposium on "Servicing the Retail
Druggist", "Tfie Sales Tax in Ala­bama",
and "Fair Trade Legislation"
was led by W. W. Walker, Birming­ham,
E. Roy Albright, Mobile, and N.
G. Hubbard, Birmingham.
Climax of Tuesday's session came
with the banquet at the Baptist
Church sponsored by the Auburn
Pharmaceutical Society, C. W. .Bell,
president, and Rho Chi, J. F. Dumas,
president. Principal speaker was Dr.
Robert C. Wilson, University of
.Georgia pharmacy school dean. He
discussed "The Obligations of Pharm­acy
to the State and the Obligations
of the State to Pharmacy."
Prof. George Hargreaves was mas­ter
of ceremonies.
Quackery *By Radio
Quack Advertising Has Dealt Body-Blow To Radio,
States Plainsman Writer
NOTED BAND COMES
HERE ON APRIL 23-24
FOR SENIOR DANCES
(Continued from Page 1)
ing college, he returned to Portland
where he organized an orchestra with a
new style in music. His was a soft,
melodious type while the vogue at that
time was that of the Dixieland jazz
band style. But his style was in de­mand.
He played in several shows for
Ziegfield, including "Kid Boots", "Sun­ny",
"Who", and "Good News". Re­turning
to California, he played for
the picture productions of "Whoopee",
"Happy Days", and "Follow Thru".
Features Vocalist
Edith Caldwell is his featured vocal­ist.
She has appeared on many coast
to coast network programs and upon
the stage. Her talent is very rare in
that she is capable of not only singing
the most classical airs, but also has the
ability to characterize, imitate, and af­fect
dialects that are vivid and real in
execution.
Along with Edith Caldwell is the
featured male vocalist, Lynn Cole. He
lends a beautiful balance to Edith
Caldwell's splendid vocal numbers.
With this "New Style In Music", the
"Music of Tomorrow", George Olsen
and his orchestra plays a program of
charm and irresistible appeal.
By C. W. BELL
Advertising has delivered another
body-blow to the radio. Millions of
radios pour into the American home
not only the fallacious and. juvenile
words of sales talks, • but even the
prices of intestinal lubricants, yeast
from the East, life preserving tooth­paste,
wrinkle chasers, greek letter
vitamins, irony tonics, dust-proof gel­atin,
hip-hewers, raw roughage and
much more raw nonsense. Advertis­ing
matter, away from the package,
has all the freedom in the world, and
particularly that which is broadcast
by radio. S .
The listener's ears fold-up as he
thinks of the five "price-mentions" in
an hour's program, to say nothing of
the six minutes of sales talk. He feels
certain that it is only &' matter of
time until the radio salesman will step
out of the loud speaker into the middle
of tfte living room, price mentions,
sales talk, candy laxative and all. The
real significance of the trend of radio
advertising is more pronounced when
the 75% increase in drug revenue,
far exceeding the network's average
gain from all classifications, is con­trasted
with the unimportant 6% in­crease
registered by drugs and toilet
goods in national magazine advertis­ing.
Easter Foods Sale To
Be Held On Saturday
By Episcopal Church
An Easter foods sale will be held by
the Wilhelmia Lazarus Guild of the
Episcopal Church of Auburn at the
Parish House Saturday, March 27,
from 9 until 12 o'clock. The sale was
so designed to allow the proceeds to
go into the fund for the re-decoration
of the Parish House.
The committees in charge are: cake,
Mrs. L. E. Jacoby and Mrs. E. H.
Almquist; candy, Mrs. Walter Ran­dolph
and Mrs. Hardy Johnson; cook­ies,
Mrs. T. W. Sparrow, Jr., and Mrs.
John Fain; breads, Mrs. Tom Spar­row,
Sr., and Mrs. R. L. Melcher.
"WINGS OVER EUROPE"
WILL BE PRESENTED
(Continued from Page 1)
a cabinet room of so large a nation.
A large mahogany table is located on
the stage, extending almost from one
side to the other. Around this are
grouped a great number of rustic
chairs. The walls are lined with book­cases
containing ponderous volumes.
In all there is an air of distinctiveness
. and dignity.
The action though necessarily start­ing
slowly to allow the audience time
to grasp the situation, builds up to
tremendous heights in the second and
third acts. The crisis is reached when
both the actors and the audience have
reached a high point of tension.
Students will be admitted to the play
upon presentation of their student ac­tivity
books at the door.
10 ELIGIBLE FOR
PUBLICATIONS POSTS
(Continued from Page 1)
Associated Undergraduate Students
constitution adopted recently by the
Student Executive Cabinet, dealing
with eligibility standards, all of which
will be in effect next year, is as fol­lows:
"To set eligibility standards for
elective positions on publications
staffs, subject to the following regu­lation
:
"(1) Ranking as a junior, with five
semesters of work completed.
*t(2) A scholastic average of 80 per
cent or above.
"(3) One year's experience on the
publication on which he intends to run,
or the equivalent. (Membership on
staff shall be determined by the Board
upon report of head of the depart­ment
based upon actual work per­formed.)
"(4) Such qualifications as the
Board may prescribe.
"(5) No person shall be officially
connected with any publication not ap­proved
by the Board of Student Pub­lications."
Mail handled by Ohio State Uni­versity
campus carriers in January
totaled 134,317 pieces.
and 25 cents for children and high
school students.
Let's tune in on the "voice of health"
(and by so doing maybe, postpone our
funeral.) and listen to a typical sales
talk which is as fluent as a victrola,
as suave as sleet, and as accurate as
an almanac. Hark! "—Why suffer
another hour? Go to your druggist
this minute and get a bottle of AL-KAQUACK
or mail one dollar to this
station and we will send you a bottle
of this life-saver, (sic!) Physicians
tell us that the majority of human
ailments are caused by an over-acid
condition of the body-fluids so keep
your body-fluids alkaline with ALKA-QUACK.
Mail your dollar today for
pity's sake—(and especially for my
pocketbook's sake, which he does not
say.) and enjoy the perfect health,
vitality and energy of vigorous youth.
ALKAQUACK, by the way, is an es­sence
of sea vegetables containing
many times as much iron as liver (?),
a million times as much iodine as fish
Cfishy?), so keep alkaline with AL­KAQUACK.
". As the oily, of­fensive
voice that slimes the air with
the above - mentioned verbal sewage
fades out, there flashes into the mind
the fact that human beings do not
live with "fluids" in an acid condi­tion.
Maybe we should settle down
and be reminiscent of that popular
song of a few years ago, "No, No, A
Thousand Times No.", after listening
to such dolts.
In all earnestness, such broadcasts
impress one as the most menacing ex­ample
yet encountered of the potential
power of the radio for good, or for
evil—thousands and thousands of true,
candid, and honest scientific workers
throughout the United States are
striving to improve public health. Day
after day and night after night they
relieve untold agony, pain and suffer­ing,
most of which is the result of ig­norance
of healthful living conditions
and environment.
In the face of the physicians,
pharmacists, and nurses there comes
into each American home the fervid,
smooth, and dramatic voice of a com­mon
layman, inducing and persuading
our great citizens to t ry some mixture
as a cure for lack of vitality, insomnia,
"food-delay", and similar diseases, dis­asters,
despairs and discomforts per­taining
thereto! Such funereal and
"Marmalady" voices should be buried
in the deep pits of eternity!
Which does the most good for hu­manity,
and relieves more human ago­ny;
the physician at the bedside, the
pharmacist with his dispensing, the
modest unassuming scientist in his
laboratory; or the pseudo-scientists
and manufacturers of quack medicines
backed by the self-labeled expert of
an announcer???? Of course the ig­norant
do not see the menace, the op­timists
think there is nothing to it,
and the governmenal authorities hesi­tate
to dig up more "snakes". There­fore
the quacks continue to advertise
their worthless remedies by radio
backed by the droning hill-billy
barkers.
FRAT BASEBALL STARTS
SOON; SCHEDULE FOR
TWO LEAGUES MADE
SWEET AS HONEY
Sweet as a well-seasoned pipe, on the first
smoke I And the honey-curing keeps it
sweet. Special attachment supplies (1)
automatic free draft (2) double action con­denser.
The best pipe you can buy for $1.
Nothing else has its flavor. _ $ 1
YELL0-B0LE
Welcome Pharmacists
Presented
for
YOUR INSPECTION
Amy: Principles Pharmacy Fourth Ed $8.00
Amy: Principles of Pharmacy Third Ed $1.50
The National Formulary Sixth Ed .....; $5.00
The National Formulary Fifth Ed ..$1.00
U. S. P. Eleventh Ed $5.00
U. S. P. Tenth Ed $1.00
Stevens: Arithmetic of Pharmacy $2.00
Husa: Dispensing Pharmacy $4.00
Washburn & Bloome: Pharmacognosy and
Materia Medica $5.00
Burton's Bookstore
S O M E T H I N G NEW E V E R Y D A Y.
(Continued from Page 1)
5—T. U. O. vs. Phi D. T., A. L. T. vs.
D. S. Phi, B. Kappa vs. S. Chi. April
6—S. N. vs. L. X. A., A. T. 0. vs. K.
Sigma, S. Pi vs. Faculty.
April 7—A. G. R. vs. Pi K. A.,
Theta Chi vs. Sigma Chi, T. U. O. vs.
D. Sig. Phi. April 8—K. A. vs. Phi
D. T., A. G. R. vs. S. A. E. April 9—
Theta X. vs. Pi K. Phi, Phi K. Tau
vs. B. Kappa, S. Pi vs. K. Sig. April
10—A.L.T. vs. K. Sig., S. Chi vs. Pi K.
A., S. P*. E. vs. Theta K. N. April 11
—Phi K. T. vs. Pi K. Phi", Delta S.
Phi vs. L. X. A., T. U. O. vs. S. Pi.
April 12—S. N. vs. K. A., A. L. T.
vs. Faculty, S. Chi vs. S. A. E. April
13—K. Sig. vs. Phi D. T., A. T. O. vs.
A. L. T. April 14—Faculty vs. L. X.
A., Pi K. Phi vs. Pi K. A., S. P. E. vs.
Phi K. T. April 15—S. Pi vs. S. N.,
S. Chi vs. A. G. R., Theta Chi vs. B.
Kappa. April 16—K. Sig. vs. K. A.,
A. T. O. vs. D. Sig. Phi.
April 17—D. Sig. Phi vs. Phi D.
Theta, T. U. O. vs. A. T. O., Pi K.
Phi vs. S. A. E. April 18—Sig. Pi vs.
L. X. A., Phi K. T. vs. Sigma X.
April 19—BJ Kappa vs. Pi K. A.,
Theta X. vs. S. A. E., A. T. O. vs.
Sigma Pi. April 20—A. T. 0. vs. L.
X. A., K. Sig. vs. S. N., Pi K. Phi vs.
A. G. R. April 21—Faculty vs. Phi
D. T., D. Sig. Phi vs. K. A., T. U. 0 .
vs. A. L. T. April 22—Phi K. T.vs.
Pi K. A., Theta X. vs. A. G. R., Theta
K. N. vs. Sigma X. April 23—B. Kap­pa
vs. S. A. E., Faculty vs. S. N.
April 24—A. L. T. vs. L. X. A., Del­ta
S. Phi vs. K. Sig. April 25—B.
Kappa vs. A. G. R., Theta K. N. vs.
Theta X., A. T. 0. vs. Phi D. T. April
26—Faculty vs. K. A., Sigma Pi vs.
Delta S. Phi, Theta K. Nu vs. Pi K.
A., S. P. E. vs. Pi K. Phi. April 27—
DELTA SIGMA PI
BE REPRESENTED
IN ATLANTA MEET
(Continued from Page 1)
Chapter at the Kappa Lodge, fifteen
miles out of Atlanta.
Milton Roth, president of the local
chapter, stated that approximately
twenty members of the local chapter
planned to attend the joint celebra­tion
in Atlanta.
T. U. 0. vs. L. X. A., A. L. T. vs. S.
N. April 28—Phi K. Tau vs. S. A. E,
S. P. E. vs. Sigma X., Faculty vs. K.
Sigma. April 29—A. L. T. vs. Phi D.
T., Sigma Pi vs. K. A., S. P. E. vs.
Theta X. April 30—Theta.K. N. vs.
A. G. R., T. U. O. vs. S. N. May 1—
T. U. 0. vs. K. Sigma, Faculty vs. D.
S. Phi, S. A. E. vs. S. P. E. May 2—
Phi K. Tau vs. Theta K. N., A. T. 0.
vs. K. A. May 3—T. U. O. vs. K. A,
S. P. E. vs. A. G. R.
Let us do
your
worrying
for youl
Nothing can free
your mind from
worry if you are
not insured!
Harvey C. Pitts
AGENCY
Phone 375
cA Qood ^Vlace
to 8ap^
CAPITCL DINEC
152 College St.
What About Your
EASTER SUIT?
2 Pants Suits In Both Double
and Single Breasted Models
$22.50
QMAMMY'S
Hoop Skirts and
Bustles were
COVERAGE
V
But no more complete than
The Plainsman's coverage of
Auburn. 200 extra copies are
now being printed in order that
both students and townspeople
will have easy access to a copy
twice each week.
•
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
in
THE PLAINSMAN