1937-12-15 The Auburn Plainsman

              THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
VOL. LXI Z-I
Team Begins Work
For Final Game
On New Year's
Conference Rule, Weather
Delay Team In Working
For Michigan Tilt
AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937 NUMBER 27
After a two week's rest since
their 14 to 0 victory over Florida
in the final game on their regular
schedule for 1937, the Auburn Tig­ers
jumped back into grid harness
Monday in preparation for their
Orange Bowl engagement with
Michigan State in Miami on New
Year's Day.
The game with the Spartans of
Coach Charlie Bachman will be
the Tiger's second post-season af­fair
in as many years. Last Jan.
1, the Plainsman squared off with
Villanova in Havana in the fea­ture
attraction of the Cuban Na­tional
Sports Festival, the game
ending in a 7 to 7 tie.
The Bengals received permis­sion
to play in the Orange BoWl
last Saturday when the South­eastern
Conference voted in their
favor. However, severe weather
has camped at the Plains the past
\veek and not much work could \
have been done if permission to
play in Miami had been obtained
earlier than Saturday. Indications
rifcw are that some of the drills
will be staged indoors at the
Alumni gymnasium because of in­clement
weather.
In tackling Michigan State the
Plainsmen will be tying up with
one of the leading clubs in the
Middle West and one of the finest
in the country. It will be another
tough assignment for Capt. Lester
Antley and his mates, who have
not met anything but mighty pow­erful
opposition all this year. They
are the country's ninth team in the
percentage of games won and lost
in the past five years, which in
itself speaks for the Spartans,
Auburn, who finished third in
the Southeastern Conference stand
ings this season, will appear in
the Orange Bowl attraction with
a fine record of five wins, three
ties and two losses.
This mark is the more remark­able
when one takes into consid­eration
the caliber of Auburn's
foes this year.
A 36-member squad reported
for the initial practice Monday,
with calisthenics, signal drill and
dummy scrimmage being stressed.
Practice in kicking field-goals was
also stressed, with Jimmie Fen-ton,
who kicked nine straight ex­tra
markers this year, doing most
of the booting. The Bengals will
practice all this week, then be
off for Christmas and will report
back to the Plains, Dec. 27.
Only, end Rex McKissick and
halfback Billy Hitchcock were hurt
in the Florida affair, but they
are now in good shape and will be
ready to perform against the Spar­tans,
having had two weeks rest
since meeting the Gators.
It is not likely that Coach Jack
Meagher ^ill make any changes
in Auburn's lineup and it is prob­able
that the starting eleven a-gainst
Florida will receive the
opening call against Michigan
State. The lineup in this case
would have McKissick and What-ley
at ends, Russell and Holman
at tackles, Sivell and Howell at
guards, Antley at center, Walker
at quarterback, Hitchcock and
Fenton at halfbacks and Heath at
fullback.
Many Players Are Eligible For
Post Of Football Captain
Many fine prospects are poten­tial
candidates for the post of foot­ball
captain next year. Those eli­gible
for this distinction are: Oscar
Burford, Bo Russell, Vernon Burns,
M|lton Bagby, Marion Walker,
Osmo Smith, Ralph O'Gwynne,
Pelham Sitz, and Speck Kelly.
All of these are juniors, thus car­rying
out the tradition of having
a senior to lead the team. Most of
these men have already distin­guished
themselves both on and
off the gridiron as leaders and
will make the choice a hard one.
On several occasions this past
season Russell, Walker, and Smith
have been pressed into service as
captain when the reliable Antley
was resting on the sidelines, there­by
gaining for them an inside
track. The decision of the letter-men
will not be known, however,
until after the Michigan State post
season affair.
First Cage Game
Set For Tonight
With Lanett
Auburn's basketeers meet their
first imported opposition of the
year when they play Lanett at 8
o'clock tonight.
Though the Tigers have had a
relatively short time in which to
practice, they have been showing
up well in scrimmage and will
be ready to go tonight.
Injuries have put two stars out
of the running, and the Orange
Bowl game two more, but re­serves
have been working at these
posts, and have been turning in
fine performances.
Red Childress, who started at
center in most of the games last
year, is lame with a bad knee,
hurt in practice last week. A dis­located
knee has also disabled
Ray Gibson, sophomore guard who
had earned the inside track for
the guard post vacated by Joel
Eaves. Gibson's knee was badly
wrenched, and he will be out of
the lineup for several weeks.
The call to football togs drafted
Captain Rex McKissick and Mal­vern
Morgan. These men compose
the forward combination and their
services will be missed. They will
return to the lineup upon their
return from Miami.
The Tiger quintet will be some­what
disarranged tonight against
Lanett, after losing four men who
would have been starters prob­ably,
but when they return, Au­burn
should have an effective
combination.
Replacing Joel Eaves and Andy
Curlee has been Coach Ralph Jor-don's
big worry, but he seems to
have solved the problem by put­ting
Ernest Pappas at one post
and Ray Gibson at the other.
Tommie Edwards and Red Chil­dress
are battling for the center
position and the choice will be
a hard one for Coach Jordon to
make.
Right in behind Morgan and Mc­Kissick
at their forward posts is
Crawford Holmes, who played fine
ball as a reserve last year and
earned his letter.
Coach Jordon says that none of
the positions are sewed up and
a new starter may be discovered
in practice any day. Outstanding
among the reserves: Leonard Be-lin,
Orville Ginter, Cecil Wallace,
David Rogers, and Charlie O'
Reilly, guards; Tom Karge, center;
Bruce Renfroe, Bob Dickinson, J.
P. Streetman and Bill Dudley, for­wards.
Orange Bowl Game Tickets
Go On Sale Here Tomorrow
It was announced this morning
by the Athletic Department that
tickets for the Orange Bowl game
to be played in Miami on New
Year's Day would go on sale here
tomorrow, Thursday. The sale will
continue in Auburn until Dec. 28.
The prices for the ducats are
listed in three classes as follows:
$3.30; $2.75; and $1.50. These
prices include government tax.
No Decision Given
In Drake Debate
This Morning
Debate Was Scheduled For
Last Night But Was Put
Off By Motor Trouble
Debating before an audience of
English and Public Speaking stus
dents, the Auburn debate team
of John and Edwin Godbold faced
the Drake team of Sol Yarowsky
and Sidney Levine on Tuesday
morning. It was a non-decision de­bate.
The contest originally scheduled
to be held in Langdon Hall on
Monday night was to be a decision
debate, but the Drake debaters
were delayed in Gainesville, Fla.,
by motor trouble and did not ar­rive
in Auburn until early Tues­day
morning.
The Godbold brothers were
equally effective as they were a-gainst
the Dartmouth team, while
the Drake team was as good as
was expected. Auburn upheld the
affirmative of the question, "Re­solved:
That the National Labor
Relations Board be empowered
to enforce arbitration of all indus­trial
disputes," while Drake upheld
the negative. The entire contest
was debated with much more
emphasis on economic issues than
has been placed on them in past
debates of the year on the same
question.
Because of the fact that the de­bate
had to be finished in an hour
or less, constructive speeches were
limited to eight minutes and each
team had only rebuttal.
There are no more debates eitrler
intercollegiate or campus schedul­ed
to be held before Christmas.
Probably there will be several
held soon after mid-term exams.
Students Join In Singing
Of Carols On Streets
The melody of Christmas carols
sung by a mixed . chorus of 40
College students on the streets of
Auburn was heard Monday night
by townspeople and students. Car­rying
lighted candles, the group
composing the Friendship Circle of
the Baptist Student Union gather­ed
at 12 residences and boarding
houses over the town where they
had met at various times this fall.
Directing the singers was John
D. Brooks, Fairfield, and Max
Rachman, Brooklyn, N. Y., played
the accordian accompaniment. Da­vis
Woolley, assistant Baptist Pas­tor,
aided in arranging this act­ivity
by the students.
NOTICE
Because of the cost involved in
heating the building, the Library
will be closed from noon Dec. 18
through Jan. 1. Open Sunday, Jan.
2 from 2 to 5 p. m.
Reserved books may be check­ed
out Saturday morning, Dec. 18
to be returned by 2. p. m. Jan. 2.
Exodus Of College Graduates Makes An
Unfavorable Balance, Says Speaker
By MARGARET C. ALLEN
The exodus of college graduates
each year to other sections o'f
the country makes an unfavorable
balance for the South said Brooks
Hays of the Southern Policy Com­mittee
when he talked here this
fall. Just to what extent Auburn
alumni are adding to this egression
was in some measure determined
by a study of the graduates for the
past five years of the School of
Chemistry and Chemical Engineer­ing.
Twenty-two percent of this
group, perhaps mainly because of
the remunerative offers made by
the large eastern companies, have
after graduation left the South.
Although'it is deplorable that
Alabama and the South should
lose this number of capable young
men, it is gratifying from Auburn's
point of view that its graduates
are being sought after each year
by these important industries. The
company which attracts more of
Auburn's chemist than any other
is the E. I. duPont Company with
headquarters at Wilmington, Del.
The Goodrich Tire Company of
Akron, Ohio for the past five years
has employed the next largest
number of these graduates.
Some 9 or 10 percent of these
former students have elected to
follow up their studies with grad­uate
work at other institutions; the
schools in the main have not been
located in the South. Ohio State
University or the University of
Nebraska is the choice of many.
Perhaps at these universities as is
the case with the eastern com­panies
former Auburn students
have built a reputation and schol­arships
are more easily obtained.
The remainder of this group of
graduates for the past five years,
which is approximately two-thirds
of the whole, have found employ­ment
in the South. Of those who
have located with southern com­panies
only 33 percent have re­mained
in Alabama. Since an Ala­bama
State supported school has
been responsible for their train­ing
it is unfortunate that a large
representation are not staying to
contribute their talents to Alabama
enterprises.
Greets Students
TO ALL STUDENTS:
The official holidays begin at
noon on the 18th when you will
be leaving Auburn to spend the
holiday season with your family.
We know it will be a genuine
pleasure for them to have you
and we want you to know we are
grateful to you for your wholesome
cooperation during this first se­mester.
We shall be glad to welcome you
back to Auburn for the resumption
of your class work on the morning
of January 3.
In the meantime, we wish for
you a very Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Sincerely Yours,
L. N. Duncan, Pres.
Teaching. Consumer
Is Discussed
Kappa Delta Pi, honorary na­tional
Education Fraternity, held
its regular meeting Monday night
in Samford Hall at 7:00. The pro­gram
for the theme of the evening
was "Consumer Education." P. B.
Gibson, chairman of the program
committee, presided.
Catherine Rogers spoke on the
"Introduction of Mr. Consumer."
She gave a description of the aver­age
consumer; his income, stand­ard
of living, and his education.
Gregory Oakley discussed "Mr.
Consumer and Modern Advertis­ing."
He warned againsft false
claims in the average advertise­ment
of today. "Protecting Mr.
Consumer" was discussed by Eliz­abeth
Dawson.
Dr. Doake Campbell of Peabody
says, in answer to the question on
"How can we put Consumer Edu­cation
in School" that "We can't
put it in with machinery; we can't
turn a few gadgets and expect it
to happen. It must be a living ex­perience
of the individual—not a
unit of subject matter. It will get
in because of a need the same as
music or any other subject." The
next meeting of the organization
will be the second Monday night
in January.
"Sarge"
By L. E. FOSTER
Sergeant Murphy has nearly
completed his first year as lord
protector of the Auburn stock­room.
To most students, Sergeant's
name is a new one. but the ath­letes
of the school know him and
know him well.
He is the man who issues all
uniform, repairs them and keeps
all the athletic equipment in good
shape.
"Sarge", as he is amiably called
by the athletes, replaced King
Cole last year, and in the short
time he has been here has won a
place in the hearts of many stu­dents.
His genial nature and his
generosity have gained for him
the admiration of all the players.
He jokes with the men and
scolds them when they disobey his
orders, but he never fails to grant
a player's request. He is the most
popular stockroom keeper the ath­letic
department has had in years.
Sergeant Murphy has done a lot
of work behind the scenes for Au­burn,
and deserves credit for his
contribution to Auburn athletics.
He formerly sprved in the United
States Army, and it was there that
he acquired his name "Sarge." He
is a married man and has one
daughter here in school.
Four Are Inducted
Info Honorary
Society
Barfield, Miller, Mclntyre,
Tucker Are Honored By
Phi Psi Group
G. C. Barfield, Charles C. Miller,
James L. Mclntyre, and J. B.
Tucker were initiated into Phi
Psi, honorary Textile Engineering
Fraternity, Monday night. The in­itiation
was held in the chapter
room in the Textile Building.
The initiation was conducted by
the officers of the Lambda chapter,
local unit of the organization. Geo.
McCutcheon, Scottsboro, president
of the Lambda chapter, was in
charge of the initiation. Other
officers who had integral parts
in the induction are W. O. Boze-man,
vice-president; Son Thomas,
secretary; and Hugh Owen, trea­surer.
Phi Psi has been established
here for only a few years, but the
chapter has made rapid progress,
and all textile men who have made
a good showing in their course
are offered a bid to the organiza­tion,
the president reported. The
fraternity was established at Phil­adelphia
College of Textile En­gineering
on March 18, 1903, to
promote good fellowship, social
intercourse, mutual advancement
of members, and the art of textile
manufacture. Though the fraterni­ty
is relatively young, it has spread
over the states, practically all col­leges
having courses in textile
engineering. It is the largest tex­tile
fraternity in the world.
Barfield is a junior and is
from Columbus, Ga. He is a mem­ber
of Phi Delta Theta social
fraternity. Miller, a senior from
Gadsden, is a member of Theta
Chi fraternity. Mclntyre is a
junior from Guntersville and is a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Tucker, a senior from Talladega,
is a member of Sigma Nu fra­ternity.
These three newly initi­ated
men were tapped for member­ship
in November.
Grant Elected New
Alumni Secretary
Porter Grant, football end coach
at Kentucky since 1934, was nam­ed
today as Auburn alumni sec­retary
to take office immediately.
Grant's appointment was an­nounced
by Dr. L. N. Duncan, Au­burn
president, and Maurice I.
Bloch, of Selma, alumni president.
A Dothan native, Grant was
graduated from Auburn in 1933
after starring three years as a
Plainsman end. He coached here
in 1933, then followed Coach
Chet Wynne to Kentucky in 1934.
He was outstanding scholastically
and ranked among the best South­eastern
Conference outfielders in
baseball.
Formal announcement of Grant's
appointment did not say whether
he would assist Coach Jack Meag­her
in football coaching duties, but
unofficial campus reports said he
likely would.
Frat Grid Teams
Play Last Games
In Tournament
With at least one game yet to
be played, the Alpha Gamma
Rho's are leading in the Interfra-ternity
Council football playoff
tournament by virtue of their
6 to 0 victory over Lambda Chi
Alpha last Sunday on Drake Field.
This was the first defeat of the
present season for the Lambda
Chi's and also their first time to
be scored on this year. The West
Mag boys waded through a tough
nine-game schedule with a record
of no ties and no losses and were
evidently playing the once-defeat­ed
Ag Hill boys to a bitter, score­less
tie Sunday afternoon when
late in the second half Alpha
Gam Frank Turner completed a
long pass to O. D. Gissendane
who was well behind the Lambda
Chi's goal line.
Outstanding players for the Al­pha
Gam's were Gissendaner and
Turner. Lambda Chi's star men
were "Goat" Hurd, John Lowery,
and Jace Greene.
Wednesday afternoon the war­ring
teams will meet again at
the girl's gym for the second game
of the series.
It is expected that the winner of
the tournament will play the Un­iversity
of Alabama winner as last
year when Auburn's KA played
the Alabama PiKA's at the Uni­versity.
Whether the game will be
played here or in Tuscaloosa has
not yet been decided; however,
it is expected that the game will
be played in Auburn.
Students Witness
DuPont Exhibit
By LAURENS PIERCE
Students who witnessed the de­monstration
put on last week by
the du Pont representative at the
golf course soon got used to the
following routine: First came the
shout of "Fire," then a short pause,
a deafening explosion, and a rath­er
unexpected cry of "Look up."
The demonstration was put on
by W. B. Alford, who visited Au­burn
on a tour of the southeastern
states to give exhibitions of ditch
blasting. The demonstration took
place on the lower end of the golf
course, where, Mr. Alford said,
the wet ground would serve to
show the use of dynamite in swam­py
regions best suited for its pur­poses.
The line for the course of the
ditch was laid off, and then half
sticks of dynamite were stuck into
the ground at intervals of one foot
and about 15 inches deep. The
first of the sticks contained a ful­minate
cap and an electric wire
to carry the firing current. After
the line had been completed and
the cap connected to the wire of
the detonating box, the Crowd of
spectators was moved back to a
safe distance and the blasting was
ready to begin.
The first try was only partially
successful; the blast had not car­ried
the full length of the line and
only about 30 feet of ditch was
opened.
Exhibit Of Prof. Staples' Water Color
Paintings Is Shown On Campus
BY MARTHA KEITH
On exhibit now in the library
of the Architecture and Allied
Arts building at the college are 20
large water color studies, and 14
smaller ones, which are the work
of Prof. R. H. Staples.
The subjects of the pictures are
mainly taken from locations in or
around Auburn and scenes along
the shore in Maine during stormy
seasons.
Prof. Staples has proved that
there is interest even in such com­monplace
things as alleys and
Negro shanties. The public, in
visiting the gallery, has shown
preference for a picture "Back of
Colliers," a study of the alley en­trance
to a local shoe repair shop.
Other studies such as "Trailer-
Shack," "Red Oak and Barn,"
..Saturday," "Mule and Wagon,"
'Midday Exercise," and "Railroad
Yard" help prove the artist's abil­ity
to see life so vivid and alive
in its barest form.
The most popular numbers have
been "Myrtle", a colorful paint­ing
of an unusually large myrtle
tree on Magnolia Avenue, "Incom­ing
Tide", a scene of the stormy
tide in a Maine fog; and "Trailer-
Shack", the thesis work of the
painter. "Trailer-Shack" is an ex­cellent
example of Prof. Staple's
talent in the use of water colors
to give light and dark contrast.
The smaller water colors were
done while Prof. Staples was
waiting for large ones to dry.
While they do not display as at­tractively
on exhibit as the larger
ones, they would be just as beau­tiful
in a home.
Prof. Staples explains that wat­er
colors should only be glued on
one side to prevent bulging in
damp atmosphere. He is placing
heavy celluloid coverings over the
pictures now to preserve them.
The water colors will be sent
to several other places to be plac­ed
on exhibition after being
shown in Auburn.
Singing To be Held
At Seven-Thirty
This Evening
Choirs Of All Churches To
Appear On Christmas
Program In Hall
By PETE SNYDER
Tonight at seven-thirty all a-vailable
space in Langdon Hall
will be filled when students and
townspeople alike will unite to
bring to Auburn its first pre-
Christmas Community Sing. Un­der
the able and experienced su­pervision
of Mr. Lawrence Bar-nett,
director of the Auburn Glee
Club and Symphony Orchestra,
and with the aid and cooperation
furnished by local church-choir
leaders and their respective choirs,
the school will be treated for the
first time to a real Yule Season
singing session.
Credit for the task of contacting
and assembling the choirs of the
various churches goes to towns-woman
Mrs. Herman Jones. Stu­dent
honor societies Blue Key,
its sister organization, Cardinal
Key, and the pastors of Auburn
Churches have contributed inval­uably
both in time and effort
to insure the complete success of
the program. It is promised that
the program will be entertaining
but not too long. Christmas carols
that will be sung by the audience
will be led by Mr. Barnett who
will also direct the Senior Com­munity
Choir. Mrs. R. D. Doner
will direct the Junior Community
Choir.
Fraternity and non-fraternity
boys are urged to attend the Sing
in groups. All members of the
choirs will meet at 7 p. m. in
Langdon Hall. Any student may
sing in the Senior Choir. The va­rious
student societies, along with
pastors of the Churches, and their
choir directors join in extending
to all students and townspeople
an hearty invitation to attend this,
Auburn's initial Christmas Com­munity
Sing.
Following is the program of
the evening's activities:
Doxology
Invocation — George Hairston;
Scripture — Edwin Conde God­bold;
Songs by audience — "O Little
Town of Bethlehem," "It Came
Upon A Midnight Clear";
Solo — "Silent Night," — Lem
Edmunson.
Spirit of Christmas — A Story
—Mildred Glass;
Song by audience — "Joy to the
World;"
Song — By Junior Choir;
Song by audience — "O Ccme
All Ye Faithful;"
Christmas Greetings — Dr. L. N.
Duncan;
Benediction — David O. Cox.
George Hairston, who has been
chiefly in charge of most of the
arrangements, stated that a free­will
offering will be taken, going
for the benefit of charity. Boxes
will be placed at both doors of
Langdon Hall so as to facilitate
those who attend the Sing to leave
a small amount of money either
as they enter or as they leave the
Hall. Hairston asked that all come
with a little change in their pocket
so as to be able to make the con­tribution.
Mundhenk Will Go
To Annapolis
Robert Lee Mundhenk, sopho­more
student in aeronautical en­gineering
at the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute who has receiv­ed
an appointment to United
States Naval Academy, has made
an outstanding scholarship record
at Auburn. His average in all sub­jects
for the first semester of his
freshman year was 96.96 and 97.08
for the two semesters, respectively.
His mid-semester average for the
year is 95.11.
The appointment was made by
Senator Dixie Bibb Graves follow­ing
a competitive examination in
which Mr. Mundhenk ranked
first. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Mundhenk of Auburn.
Since he will not report to the
Naval Academy until June, 1938,
Mr. Mundhenk will continue his
studies at Auburn for the current
College year.
Are you men or mice?
PAGE TWO THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937
The Auburn Plainsman One Last Reminder The Gentleman On The Outside . .
Published Semi-Weekly By The Students
Of The Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Auburn, Alabama
Business and editorial offices at Lee County
Bulletin building on Tichenor Avenue. Phone
448. Editors may be reached after office hours
by calling 159 or 363, business manager 175.
J. It. Buntin Editor -
R. H. Workman - Managing Editor
C. M. Pruet - Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Associate Editors: Edwin Godbold, L. E.
Foster.
News Editor: J. H. Wheeler.
Sports Editor: Bill Troup.
Society Editor: Frances Wilson.
Feature Editor: Joan Metzger.
Cartoonist: Wilbur Bagby.
Special Writers: Jack Steppe, John Godbold,
Franklyn Ward, Huey Ford.
Reporters: Pete Snyder, Mitchell Wadkins, Ed
Smith, John B. Thomas, Charlie Burns, Frank
Wilson, James Bacon, Fred Henning, Carnes
Winn, Laurens Pierce, Milton Giles, Kenneth
MacGregor, Francis Bagby, Nancye Thompson,
Doris White, Ruby Helen Stokes, Elizabeth
Perry.
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers: Sam Teague,
Alvin Vogtle.
Advertising Manager: Charlie Grisham.
Assistant Advertising Managers: William Car­rol,
Julian Myrick.
Advertising Assistants: Bob Berney, Bob Arm­strong.
Circulation Manager: Arthur Steele.
Circulation Assistants: Claude Hayden, Tom
Cheatham, William Rotenberry.
Represented for national advertising by Na­tional
Advertising Service, Inc. Member of As­sociated
Collegiate Press. Distributor of Col­legiate
Digest.
Merry Christmas!
We know Christmas is coming. And we
know that we are glad of it. We also know
that we are tired of going to school just
the same as all you students. But more than
that, we are losing that vim, vigor, and
vitality that is supposed to be an integral
characteristic of everyone who is con­nected
with the Fourth Estate. Anyway,
we are poooking out, too. Hence, we rend­er
great ovation to the announcement of
the Yule Tide holidays.
So the Plainsman, all its many depart­ments,
department heads, and every con­stituent,
including the spider who has built
a web under the editor's desk, wish to
every one of you a Merry Christmas. May
all your holiday food (it may be different
from the usual boarding house glop), all
your eggnog, fruitcakes (human or inhu­man)
, -all your silly little games and reun­ions,
etc, i. e. afford you the maximum of
pleasure, without troubling your con­science.
We also hope that you will not worry
or let your family worry you about the
maybe not too good grades which were
sent home at mid-semester. Do not worry
about the final exams which are to immed­iately
follow the holidays. We hope that
you have a nice trip home. This last is es­pecially
directed to the hitch-hikers. We
just wish you everything good!
Now we have wished everything off on
you that we have except this six-page is­sue.
It's our gift to you ! ! ! You may have
already paid your subscription and all that
and maybe you 'don't even want it, but
just the same we give it to you in the right
spirit. That is, we no further want any
part of it.
The only thing we have left to be peev­ed
about is that the School won't follow our
example. Just think, the thing they hold
up on the platter for us are the exams just
as soon as we get back from the holidays.
Isn't it a pity? Still they have one thing
left, a bit which they will be willing to
relinquish. That thing is a great big slice
of that fine old Auburn Spirit. It ought to
help one to enjoy the holiday festivities a
great deal. Anyway, it's yours for the tak­ing.
The annual Cake Race put on by Omri-cron
Delta Kappa provides the students
with an interesting event and the freshmen
with a chance to prove their prowness as
track men.
This is the last issue of the Plainsman
before Christmas; hence, it is our last
chance to remind you to prepare your
material for the literary contest before
your return. It should be remembered that
the contest closes at the end of this se­mester.
The material should be gotten in
now within a very short while.
It is common knowledge that the time
after the holidays up until- the end of the
semester is usually packed full or more
aspirations than work. That is, we usually
have more to do than is hardly possible to
do, and though we do have hopes of reel­ing
off a mass of material, it is often the
case that a great deal goes undone. About
the only thing left to do is to do as much
of this as is possible during the holidays.
Then too, one may well expect to have
quiet enough times some time in the dura­tion
of the Yule Tide holidays to really
get to one's self and do some real concen­trating
on creative work. That is what it
takes to get off writing. That is the chance
that you will have, so the thing to do is get
busy and use the time and chance to an
advantage.
Stay Out Of War!
Citizens read with apprehension the
news that Japanese bombers sank the A-merican
gunboat Panay and three commer­cial
steamers. Repeated "unfortunate in­cidents"
for which only "apologies" are
offered bring the Sino-Japanese conflict
closer and closer to our doorstep. Just how
long we, and other nations, can maintain
our forgiving attitude cannot be predicted.
However, it is easily ascertained that the
present crisis very much resembles the
crisis which ended with the sinking of the
Lusitania and America's entrance in the
World War.
Japan is taking the same course that
Germany took in sinking the ships of non-combattants.
Thus far there has not been
"an appalling loss of the lives of neutrals,
but, eventually if present tactics are con­tinued,
some ship will sink and carry with
it enough Americans to arouse the nation.
Public opinion brought on the last war
and will bring on another if it is not curb­ed.
There are ways we can stay out of the
Far Eastern conflict—one is to end the
war and the other is to curb public opin­ion.
It is rather a striking statement to say
end the war, but surely that can be done
if the major nations of the world are inter- .
ested in seeing such folly cease. Japan
is a small country whose limited resources
have already been taxed by the war she
has been waging. She depends on the out­side
world for support like a small boy on
his parents. Why don't the other nations
send Japan to bed without supper for her
> unwonted attack on China? A boycott en­tered
into by the major nations would soon
bring the war to an end. Authorities pre­dict
that Japan could not last six months
in war without outside help.
The alternative of curbing public opin­ion
is rather a far-fetched one as it is the
natural thing for Americans to be in an
uproar. However, there are several points
to be considered when one sets out to con­trol
a natural trait, especially that of shout­ing
for blood. First, the people must realize
that a warring nation does not play by the
rules of the game (if we may speak of war
as a game). With that in mind the govern­ment
should continue its policy of evacu­ating
all Americans from the war zone. We
can hardly expect the Japanese to be over­ly
careful when they are set to take China
by hook or crook.
Lastly, the newspapers and citizens must
cooperate to spread a propaganda for
peace rather than for war. No force is so
great in forming public opinion as the
newspapers. Yet, they persist in lending
their support to the propaganda of war.
Scare heads about the Japanese crisis cer­tainly
boost circulation figures, but a war
involving America would, in its turn, elim­inate
a number of subscribers. The press
must cooperate if any curb is placed on
the unrestraint of public thought.
Of the two methods whereby America
may stay out of the war, the one to end
the war is the better since the sooner any
war is halted in its midst, the sooner na­tions
will have some control over the great­est
menace to our civilization. In any event,
one of these plans or any other that might
prove successful should be put in action
to keep these great United States out of
the slaughter pen.
MOST HUGO HUNGRY*
Sixteen Ems
BY SPACER OUTER
Brushing back the cob-webs that were ac­cumulated
over the week-end we bring you
our
Jottings About The Joocks
The boys from the other side of the tracks,
namely the S. A. Es, always do things on a big
scale, even dances. They did very well with
their mass importation of tomatoes from other
parts. The black belt babes took the dance
without a doubt. However, some of the other
sections were well represented. Somebody
brought us Joy from B'ham and Lily was al­ways
our favorite flower.
It w.as also rumored that the Phis had it
Saturday night but we bet they had it all he
week-end. They were well represented when
the roll was called half way to Opelika of a
Sunday morning.
The high spot in humor about the joocks
is the little drama enacted between Billy
Hitchcock and a visiting tomato. He was
dancing with the said tomato when she said
she didn't get his name. He told her his mon­icker
and then she chirped, "Oh, I know you.
You go to the University, don't you?"
Monetary Musing
Girls who are old enough to come to college
are old enough to wear silk hose. Especially
on'a cold day.
It's disheartening to go to a tea party and
find that there is no tea. Especially if you are
a day late.
Girls can learn all about torch holding from
the statue of Liberty.
Some boys are breaking up with their girls,
others are trying to borrow money.
Dean Petrie says, "Don't pick hydrangas
when they are on the edge of a cliff."
It's refreshing to run into your old girl and
find out that you still like her.
We wonder what became of that fine old
Auburn character, Joe Purvis.
People who misappropriate graft are about
as low as the critter who swiped our hotel
towel.
The professor says, "You may think I'm a
.liar, but I'll prove it."
Professors who can't come and send some­one
in their place shouldn't object to students
doing the same thing.
' Girls who dig too oft for gold will soon find
that man's love grows cold.
Then there was the lad in Alumni Hall who
couldn't sleep a wink all night because the
shade was up. Explanation: The shade was in
Smith Hall.
One dark night a student called for his
honey and nectar.
Uncensored Trash
And so Chris begins to fill her chest with
hope as she fills her hope chest. T. Hague is
her man of the hour.
Sitz was under the impression that "Love
Will Find a Way" was playing at the theatre
in Ag Hollow the other night.
Some of the BSOCs are losing their power.
They can't even get a date when they call at
nine o'clock.
Talk About The Town
by JACK STEPPE
Once more we keep up our record of having
our predictions turn out one hundred percent
wrong. While we were busy writing that Hal
Kemp would play for the mid-terms Ye Eds
had the real news carefully stowed away in
their pockets—but at any rate we are con­sistent
if nothing else. The selection of Will
Osborne isn't a bad one. After several years
eclipse he is once more getting into the top
flight list of bands due mostly to his moaning
trombone style of music. It will be rememb­ered
that Osborne is the lad who had the
crooning feud with Rudy Vallee back about
seven or eight years ago. Osborne faded with
the style of crooning and after a year or two
on the hamburger circuit he is once more
getting back into the big time. He puts on a
pretty fair show and should make the set of
dances interesting, if only because of his un­usual
type of music.
Auburn goes to the Orange Bowl and there­by
gains considerable publicity throughout
the country, which is more than welcome. The
Phillip Morris program of Saturday night
gave a brief bit of fanfare for the game with a
better than fair rendition of Auburn's victory
song, and Michigan State's Alma Mater. Ted
Husing is booked to broadcast the game and
thus all we stay-at-homes will at least get
a radio-side seat for what promises to be one
of the toughest games Auburn has had all
season.
And while we are at it we might pass on to
the social committee the idea which arose out
of an impromptu (but aren't they all?) bull
session the other night. That is the idea of hav­ing
at least one of the set of dances billed as
a program dance. The idea isn't new but still
one well worth considering. We know the
females don't like them but why not give the
long suffering male a break for just this
once. The usual procedure is for the poor fish
to hock his allowance for the next three
months to bring his true love to the dances
and then he spends seven-eights of the time
chasing over the floor trying to get in two
steps with the light of his life while a few
dozen odd stags do the blocking on him. It
would at least be an interesting change from
the struggles that usually exist at the dances
and would also encourage some of the con­firmed
stags to part with a few of their hard-hoarded
shekels and take a date for a change.
And comes Friday and the stooges of this
great institution start wending their way home
for two weeks official loafing, with nary a
thought to worry them but that maybe some­body
has been beating their time back home
while they have been studiously getting the
rough edges smoothed off in that process
known as education and that getting back to
school means naught but facing the inquisi­tion
of final exams.
We should accustom the mind to keep the
best company by introducing it only to the
best books. —Sydney Smith.
Merry Xmas and a not too sober New Year.
News and Views
BY L. E. FOSTER
"As long as war is regarded as wicked it
will always have its fascinations. When it
is looked upon as vulgar, it will cease to be
popular."—Oscar Wilde.
Wilde's is one of the thousands of theories
of stopping war, but like the rest, it will never
be put into practice. War seems an inevitable
happening that the world can not evade. We
talk of peace—we dream of peace, but both
come to naught.
SPORTS NEWS — It is gratifying to see
men from our state so consistently appearing
on Ail-American selections. This year it's
Leroy Monsky, a Montgomery boy who has
been fighting his heart out for the Crimson
Tide.
Monsky's being selected is a glowing tribute
to him as individual and to Alabama football.
SATIRE — We should imagine that some
presidential candidate could add strength to
his platform by promising that he would not
fish more than six times a year. President
Roosevelt's fame as a fisherman is nearly as
great as his fame as a president.
NEWS ALABAMA — Senator John Bank-
• head probably went beyond his bounds last
Tuesday when he said that "Secretary Wallace
doesn't know anything about cotton."
Most of us agree with Bankhead that Wal­lace
doesn't know or doesn't care to do any­thing
about the cotton situation, but Senator
Bankhead's denouncement of the cabinet
member before the entire Senate was no doubt
a little strong.
This year's estimated surplus of 25 million
bales will wreck cotton prices next year, and
if next year's crop is unlimited as was the
case in '37, cotton prices will hit the lowest
ebb we have seen.
We admire Senator Bankhead for his fight
in the interest of the Southern farmers.
OFF THE RECORDS — What a contrast
there is between Charles Lindberg and so
many of the world's notables. The "lone bird*
slipped back into the native country so quiet­ly
that not even his most intimate friends
knew about his coming.
How many people of Lindberg's fame can
we think of that are so sincerely modest? Few
of the world's so called who's who men ever
run from the press, in fact, the greater por­tion
of them run after it.
Modesty is a cherished distinction that few
of us posess in this day and age.
NEWS LOCAL — Our social committee
reached in among the topnotchers to get Will
Osborne for the mid-term dances. Osborne's
personality and unique slide trombone style
have won him a place right at the top in
musical circles, and the social committee gets
our compliments for securing him.
It was interesting to watch the reaction of
students from different sections of the coun­try
when the light blanket of snow descended
last week. The Florida boys went absolutely
wild . . . the Northern boys cursed each snow
flake. The Northern boys say they come south
to get away from that sort of thing. The Flo­rida
boys say the snow was just a thrown in
surprise. Well, no matter where your home,
snow in Alabama is something different, in
fact rare, and it added some diversification to
our college life. (Did you get snow balled?)
Some two or three days hence the lovliest
village of the plains will be a deserted village.
The Christmas spirit has gotten gander our
skins, and few of us will linger after our last
class professor says "that's all."
Migration is perhaps the fitting word to
describe student departure this weekend.
Toomer's Corner will be filled with students
and trains and buses packed . . . with beam­ing
homebound students eager to see parents,
sweethearts, and to enjoy the festive holiday
season.
Christmas is a welcomed break in the school
year, and we all take advantage of it. We of
the Plainsman wish you joyous vacation fill­ed
to the brim with all the pleasantry that
this great season affords.
NEWS UNIQUE — The best fish story of
the week is one published in one of the Bos­ton
papers.
The story is about a certain trawler, "The
Winchester," that landed 290,000 pounds of
fish in one short cruise.
When the word fish is involved in a story,
we begin to question the veracity of the
statements, but this one is true . . . that is,
if we can believe he state inspector who did
he actual weighing at the Boston fishing pier.
He says that this is the largest catch of the
year. We certainly can not tell him that we've
caught more on a single jaunt.
"Westwood School for Girls" is no more.
Rivals can no longer call the University of
California at Los Angeles by that name be­cause
the two to one ratio of women to men
has disappeared. This year 3509 coeds and
3579 men are registered.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1937 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN PAGE THREE
SPORTS
BILL TROUP, Editor
CONTRIBUTORS
L. E. Foster
Roy Powell
Gus Pearson
J. B. Thomas
Auburn Men Placed
On Mythical Team
Three Auburn football players
were placed on the University of
Florida's mythical all-opponent
team last Friday.
The honored Plainsmen were
Ralph Sivell, guard, the unanimous
choice of the Gators and the Cap­tain
of the mythical team; Bo
Russell, right tackle; and Lester
Antley, center.
The team was composed of- Ka-vanaugh,
L. S. U., right end; Rus­sell,
Auburn, right tackle; Sivell,
Auburn, right guard; Antley, Au­burn,
center; Tinsley, Georgia, left
guard; Catto, L. S. U., left tackle;
Jordon, Georgia Tech, quarterback
Meads, Maryland, half back, Hart-man,
Georgia, half back; Willis,
Clemson, fullback.
Football Is Not An
Athletic Game
By JOHN B. THOMAS
If somebody told you that foot­ball
was not a form of athletics
you would scoff at such an idea.
Should you be informed that nei­ther
baseball nor basketball games
are athletic contests you probab­ly
would refuse to believe such
preposterous statements. Howev­er,
taken literally, they are true.
"Athletics" comes from the
Greek words ath let 'iks, which
mean "to contend for a prize."
Thus the term applied to every
form of exercise is incorrectly us­ed.
It is actually restricted to those
sports of the track and field which
take the form of personal contests.
Running, hurdling, putting the
shot, discuss, throwing hammer,
throwing, and the pole vault were
the earliest forms of athletics.
Now, in addition to football, base­ball,
and basketball such affairs
as rowing, tennis, polo, lacrosse,
and hockey are included in the
term.
The only recent football game
in this vicinity which could be
truly called an "athletic" combat
was the Auburn-Tennessee fray.
Here the players were contending
for a cup offered by Blue Key
Varsity Guard
Merry Xmas
T. I. Jockisch
Merry
Christmas
FLYNT'S & WELSTED
i
This poor old grad, in his freshman daze,
Adopted studious thoughts and ways, ;
He crammed his Turret Top with fact, I
But never learned how one should act. i \
I, m
s simple arithmetic that the more cars
General Motors sells the greater this organiza­tion
grows. And the solid fact back of that
growth is this: General Motors cars must con­tinually
offer more in terms of extra value
to win those sales. It is only because General
Motors is great that it can maintain the re­search
and improvement program responsible
for such modern betterments as the Turret
Top, the Unisteel Body, No Draft Ventilation,
Knee-Action and advanced Hydraulic Brakes.
GENERAL MOTORS
MEANS GOOD MEASURE
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILLAC
dUWSN
NOTICE
Admission to the basketball
game tonight will be coupon num­ber
12 for students and 40 cents
for townspeople. The initial game
of the season for the Auburn squad
will be played against the Lanett
Athletic Club. The game will be­gin
at 7:30 p. m.
to the outstanding player of the
day. After the game the cup was
presented to Jimmy Fehton, Au­burn
backfield ace, the most out­standing
man on the field and the
winner of the factor which made
an ordinary football game into an
"athletic" combat.
Sports Chatter
By BILL TROUP
Untroubled
sleep—
wKextyoutoiow
your possession*
are insured
Harvey C. Pitts
COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE
PHONE 375
Alabama, L. S. U. and Tennes­see
have been outstanding in the
number of games won and lost in
the Southeastern Conference since
its beginning in 1933 . . . Here is
the standing, with the percentages,
of the seven schools with an aver­age
of .500 or better: Alabama,
.931; L. S. U., .884; Tennessee,
.643; Tulane, .634; Vanderbilt, .592;
Auburn, .571; Georgia, .500 . . .
William Vernon Piatt, who suc­ceeds
Clint Frank as Yale's grid­iron
captain, is the Elis' star de­fense
man in hockey . . . Of the
104 who have been awarded cross­country
letters at Wisconsin since
1905, 103 are alive . . . The 104th
was killed in an automobile ac­cident
. . . Joe Louis received
$40,000 for the four shorts he made
in Hollywood . . . Jim Benton, star
end of the Arkansas eleven, this
fall caught 44 forward passes for
total gain of 702 yards and seven
touchdowns . . . Alvaro Georgetti,
the bike rider, eats raw liver to
keep up his stamina during a race
. . .This year's Washington Red
skins' line averages 213 pounds
. . . They defeated the Chicago
Bears last Sunday for the National
Professional league championship,
28 to 21 . . . Walter Hagan, Jr.,
will be a candidate for Notre
Dame's golf team next spring .
Michigan State's football teams
under Charles Bachman have won
thirty-two games, lost eleven and
tied four . . . Wisconsin's football
game with U. C. L. A. next fall at
Los Angeles will mark the first
time a Badger eleven has appeared
in the far west . n . Jack Dempsey
is negotiating for a theatre in the
fifties .on Broadway, which he
plans to turn into a night club .,. .
Man o' War weighs 1,375 pounds,
300 more than when he was un­beatable
on the turf . . . Edward
Vines, brother of Ellsworth, the
professional tennis player, is. a
freshman at L. S. U. this year . .
Don Budge, world tennis singles
champion, claims to have grown
seven inches between his 18th and
19th birthdays . . . Prices for this
year's Rose Bowl game tickets
will be $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50, high
est in the history of the enter'
prise . . .
Alabama leads the country in
the percentage of games won and
lost in football for the past five
Varsity Forward
J. R. Moore
Jeweler & Optometrist
All Makes of Watches
Silverware And
Diamonds
A Practical Gift—A New
Pair of Glasses
Dr. Starling Johnson
Opelika Phone 120-J
Here, at their delightful best, are the finest chocolates in
America. We get Whitman's direct —and our " " J ? ?*
decorated packages is something you >hould see NOW I
The celebrated Sampler ; ; : *1.50 to $7.50
The Fairhill . ; . ; : : : ! 50c to $5.00
The Glo-Wyn (famous bridge box), $1.50 & $3.00
Other assortments at 25c up
BENSON'S
Graves, Duncan, Foster Interviewed
About Auburn-Alabama Game
"Y" Groups Hold Social; Glee
Club Renders Selections
The "Y" social of the Y. M. C.
A. and the Y. W. C. A. was held
Monday evening at 8:00 p. m. in
Student Hall. An unusually large
number of members and guests
attended the two hour entertain
ment.
A surprise feature of the even­ing
was the appearance of a part
of the Glee Club who sang sev­eral
favorite Christmas carols.
By CHARLES J. BURNS
More than ten years have pass­ed
since the University of Alabama
and Auburn met on the athletic
field in a major encounter. Every
year since the unfortunate death
of a spectator led the schools to
discontinue athletic relations there
have been rumors that they would
resume gridiron contests. But in
the face of it all they remain the
only two state schools in the na­tion
who do not meet every sea­son
in athletic events.
Governor Bibb Graves stated in
a recent interview, "As a citizen,
former member of the first Ala­bama
football team and alumnus
of the University; as Governor,
chairman of the Board of Trus­tees
of Alabama and Auburn; as
an American citizen and sports­man,
I am intensely anxious to
resume the athletic relations be­tween
the two state-supported in­stitutions.
I' have sought the in­formation
and I believe that Ala­bama
is the only state in the Un­ion
where two state supported
institutions "black list" each other
and will play with other reputable
institutions except the other state
supported institution."
When the governor's statement
was presented to President L. N.
Duncan of Auburn, he said that he
had no statement to make but if i
the two colleges could arrange
years, with ah average of .930 . . .
Minnesota, Pitt, L. S. U., Holy
Cross, Western Reserves, Duke,
Princeton, Michigan State, and
Fordham follow in the order nam­ed
. . . Clint Frank is regared as
a greater basketball player than
football half back, but Yale ath­letic
officials will not permit him
to compete on.the court . . . It is
believed that the rumors going
about the Auburn campus that
our football schedule for 1938 will
include Fordham and St. Mary's
are without foundation . . . It is
reported that Auburn will play
practically the same schedule as
this year's . . . Ralph Sivell, Au­burn
guard, has been placed on
the draft list of the Brooklyn
Dodger's professional football
team . . . This department ended
up the forecasting season with a
fairly good record: 123 victories,
38 defeats and 16 ties . . .
Be Sure And Come In And
See For Yourself The Many
Wonderful Values We Have
To Offer
Give Lingerie — Crepe and
Satin Pajamas — Gowns,
dance sets — Slips, etc.
Leather Purses — "Tuck-tite"
etc. New colors and
Materials
Linin hankies — white and
colored 25c and 75c. Quaker
hoisery, two, three and four
thread 89c and $1.00. Laung-ing
Pajamas $4.95 to $10.75.
Flowers for her dress and
coat, new, different. Dresses
for street and evening, 1-4
off.
For those holiday festivities an
individual Coiffure by our ex­perienced
beauty operators.
Fhone For Appointment
The Ladies Shop
Mrs. Geo. Kirby, Mgr.
Opelika Phone 464
peaceful ways of playing he was
definitely in favor of resuming the
athletic relations between the two
schools.
President Richard C. Foster, of
the University, had no statement
to make when the governor's
statement was first presented to
him, but he later wrote a letter
which set forth, "I feel that I
should make no statement on the
question which you have present­ed
until it is brought officially be­fore
the University authorities for
consideration. I am sure that, up­on
reflection, you will agree with
this conclusion. Your Auburn team
of this year has proved itself a
fine team. Congratulations on it."
Road traffic in Britain kills
10,000 animals daily.
Merry
CHRISTMAS
Wigginton Furniture Co.
C. O. Pearson, Prop.
The Capitol Diner
' Greets You
Mitcham Avenue
Phone 127 — Auburn, Alabama
RAILW, XPRESS
AGENCY " ^ p ' I N C . -
^NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEI
PAGE FOUR THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937
Theta Upsilon Initiates Three
New Members
Theta Upsilon, home economics
honor society entertained at a buf­fet
supper at the Peachtree House,
Thursday evening, Dec. 9, at six
o'clock in honor of their new
members, Josephine Story Pethia
Burns, and Mattie Joe Barber.
% Miss Mary Helen Whatley, pres­ident
of the sorority, presided at
the supper.
The rooms were made attractive
with Yule Tide decorations, Christ
mas greenery, and lighted red tap­ers
added to the charm of the
dining room.
Immediately following the buf­fet
supper the Theta Upsilon ini­tiation
service was held.
Sandwiches
Coffee
When in Opelika visit our
Sanitary Fountain
Rothenburg Drug
Company
Opelika, Ala.
Train, Bus Rates
Are Released
Train and bus schedules are
stated herein for the benefit of
students traveling home for the
holidays.
Trains for Atlanta and the east
leave at 4:53 a. m., 9:21 a. m., 11:-
44 a. m., 4:18 p. m., and 9:03 p.
m. A special train from Birming­ham
to Montgomery will be added
for the convenience of students re­turning
to Auburn from North
Alabama on Jan. 2 after the holi­days.
The "special" will leave
Birmingham at 3:00 p. m. on Jan­uary
2 and will arrive in Mont­gomery
at 5:15 p. m. thus facili­tating
connections with the train
which leaves Montgomery at 6:20
p. m. and arrives in Auburn at
7:55 p. m. Special rates will not
be in effect for the "special" train
from Birmingham or for any other
trains during the holiday season.
Busses for Atlanta, Columbus,
and points east leave at 8:08 a. m.,
2:30 p. m., and 8:30 p. m. Busses
for Montgomery, Birmingham and
Mobile and points west will leave
at 8:00 a. m., 11:57 a. m. and 6:07
p. m. An increase of bus rates
went into effect today, but slightly
lower rates may be obtained bV
buying round-trip tickets.
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year
GIVE HIM A USEFUL GIFT
THIS CHRISTMAS
HEARN'S
Opelika, Ala.
City of Auburn Will Hold
Annual Christmas Party
The annual Community Christ­mas
Tfree for the City of Auburn
will be held at 7 p. «i., December
22, in Langdon Hall.
The following program will be
presented: Invocation, the Rev. W.
B. Lee; scripture story of Christ­mas,
the Rev. S. B. Hay; Christ­mas
carols, Girl Scouts; Christmas
playlet, "Santa Claus in Trouble",
Brownie Scouts; Jingle Bells, aud­ience.
The master of ceremonies of the
evening will be Prof. F. E. Guyton.
Mrs. Robert Partin will have
charge of decorations.
At the close of the program
Santa will arrive in happy spirit
to distribute sweets to the little
fellows and listen to their Christ­mas
wishes. The Community
Chest fund sets aside a small sum
for this annual event.
Fraternities having toys left
over after Christmas parties have
been requested to bring the toys
to City Hall. Those in charge of
the annual Christmas tree will
appreciate any donations from fra­ternities
for the needy children.
Seven Delegates Will Leave
For Methodist Convention
Seven Auburn delegates will at­tend
the first National Methodist
Student Conference to be held in
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 28 to 31. Stu­dents
from colleges all over the
United States will take part, ac­cording
to an announcement by
student pastor F. S. Mosley today.
i Auburn delegates are Camilla
Newberry, Chancellor, Ala., Mar­tha
Joe Herndon, York, Ala., R.
M. Prather, Jr., Autaugaville, Ala.,
R. S. Andrews, Selma, Ala., M. L.
Crawford, Marion, Ala., R. I?
| Mayo, Polkville, Miss., and F. S.
i Mosley, Auburn, Ala.
Foreign Students Furnish Interesting
Addition To Regular B S U Program
SEASONS GREETINGS!
Give Practacal Gifts
This Christmas
WESTERN FLYER
Bicycles
Choice of
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"Senior" sices.
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Price $23.45
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Quality. Performance and
Long-Life Fully Guaranteed.
You Can Buy on Our Easy-Pay Flan.
By MARTHA H. EDWARDS
At a recent meeting of the Bap­tist
Student Union when an ex­cellent
prepared program was car­ried
out, the stories told by sev­eral
of the visiting guests over­shadowed
the regular program.
Stories were told and questions
asked concerning personal exper­iences
in other lands.
"There is no Baptist Church on
the Atlantic side where I live,"
said Herbert L. Phillips, of Bal­boa,
Canal Zone, "so I go to the
Union Church." Mr. Phillips is
the son of a doctor in the employ
of the United States Public Health
Service who formerly lived in Au­burn.
He is a junior in chemical
engineering at Auburn.
Prof. Y. A. Elizondo, a native of
Mexico, told of his experience
in learning the English language
as a small school boy in San An­tonio,
Texas. "You Americans
made it hard for me to learn it,"
said Prof. Elizondo. "You laughed
at my mistakes." Naturally timid,
he said the laughs made him re­ticent
and handicaped his usage
of the language.
When asked about his children's
use of English, Prof; Elizondo said:
"We speak Spanish altogether at
home. We want the child^n to
know both English and Spanish,
but since English is the more diffi­cult
language, we encourage them
in the writing of it at all times."
An amusing incident he related
for the crowd was that he ate
an undue amount of ham and eggs
over a long period of time, be­cause
he did not know the words
to express clearly the names of the
foods he wanted.
Prof. L. M. Sahag, an American
born in Persia, told of his intro­duction
to American peoples and
customs through a Presbyterian
Mission School in Persia. He spoke
briefly of European harvest fes­tivals
that correspond with our
Thanksgiving Day, and of similar
Mohammedan observances in Per­sia.
"But those holidays are relig­ious
in form, and are always cele­brated
through church attendance"
Prof. Sahag, declared. "In Ameri­ca
we often forget the worship­ful
significance by turning them
into gala holidays."
He added that in connection
with practically all celebrations
of the nature of Thanksgiving and
Christmas, the people of Persia go
to their cemeteries to do homage
to their dead.
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"V Six-ply Site'
Slightly Highar
Western Auto Associate Store
Opelika Opposite Theatre
Home Ec Paper Is
Published, Mailed
The Alabama Home Economics
News Letter, published twice a
year at Auburn, under the super­vision
of Prof. Edna Orr, of the
School of Education, is being mail­ed
today to 500 Home Economists.
The mailing list includes all Home
Economists in teaching, general
and vocational Home Economics
Extension Service, Farm Security
and Home Economics Business.
The Bulletin contains greetings
from the national officers and state
presidents, reports of district con­ventions,
vocational news, Nation­al
4-H News, and convention re­ports
of national importance to
Home Economists. "Suggestions
for Christmas," written by Miss
Dana Gatchell, head of the School
of Economics; "A. H. E. A. Nat­ional
Convention" by Mrs. Rubye
Brooks; "Special Adult School" by
Ruth Duncan, recent Auburn Gra­duate,
and "The Outlook for A
Farm Family in 1938" by Miss
Nell Pickens, A. P. I. Extension
Service, are some of the interest­ing
articles found in the bulletin.
The theme of the association for
the year is "Consumer Education,"
and an interesting article on the
theme by Dr. Doake Campbell of
Peabody College, Nashville, is al­so
included.
Special recognition is paid Kirt-ley
Brown, publications editor of
A. P. I. for his work in helping
the editor with the bulletin. The
next issue will be published in
March.
Margaret Odum of Birmingham
was the weekend guest of Zola
Motley.
Delta Sigs Honor
Founder's Day
The Kappa chapter of Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity celebrated
Founder's Day Friday evening,
December 10, with a formal ban­quet
at the chapter house. The
fraternity colors, Nile green and
white, and the fraternity flower,
the white carnation, were used in
decoration.
George Hairston, president, in­troduced
the guests; President and
Mrs. L. N. Duncan, Professor and
Mrs. R. B. Draughon, Miss Zoe
Dobbs, Professor J. M. Robinson,
Professor J. C. Grimes and Pro­fessor
W. E. Sewell.-
The Historian related the pro­gress
of the chapter made in the
last year. Mrs. J. F. Mullikin,
House Mother, was hostess for this
annual function, which celebrates
the founding of the Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity at College of the
City of New York in' 1899.
Maude Clark, graduate of A. P.
I., and Home Demonstration Agent
of Andaloosia, spent the past week
end in Auburn.
When you've neared the end of your budget but not the
end of your gift list
SALT, PEPPER SPHERES
The Spherical Shakers are
finished in polished chron-ium.
Price per pair __. $1.00
Four Tube Bud Holder
MING AND MAUCHU
TABLE BELLS
These attractive table
bells have a cheerful, mu­sical
ring. A useful and
inexpensive gift for the
dining room or the sick
room. Each $1.00
OCCASIONAL BOX
A useful, decorative
holder, cleverly de­signed
for a bureau or
dressing table. Finish­ed
in Polished Chron-ium
$1.00
A dainty little box for candy,
nuts, cigarettes, or for haueps,
and odds and ends on a disk
top. Finished in white, with
frosted glass lever. Polished
nickel trim." $1.00
OTHER CHASE HIGH LIGHTS
Tea Ball $1.00 — Delphic Serving Spoon $1.00 — Sphere
Pitcher $2.00 — Olympia Serving Dish $3.00 — Break­fast
Set $3.50 — Olympia Tray and Cocktail Ball $1.75 —
Mustard Jars $1.00 — Tomato and Egg Server $1.00 —
Cake and Sandwich Trowel $1.25 — Cheese Knife 75c —
Light-up Vanity Box $2.00 — Pendant Plant Bowl $1.00
—Squeezit Bottle Opener 50c.
Merry Xmas
to
All Of Yon
CO-ED SHOP
/ / 'From John"
. . . . Pleased, indeed—
KODAK
BANTAM
The Feature
of our Candy Dept.
Pangbum's
RAGTIME
Chocolates
BENSON'S
A HE most convenient camera to carry ever
designed. Fits in the palm of your hand,
but it leads to pictures—2% x 4 inches
—larger than the camera itself. Newly
perfected finishing equipment and methods
account for this. With Kodak Anastigmat
f:6.3 lens, $10; with Doublet lens, $6.
Houseman: More Poems
$2.00
Bowlin: A Book of Per­sonal
Poems 75c
Bowlin: A Book of Trea­sured
Poems 75c
Bowlin: A Book of Living
Poems 75c
Sandburg: Select Poems
$2.00
1000 Quotable Poems
$2.50
Guest: Harbor Lights of
Howe $1.50
101 Famous Poems
$1.00
Millay: The Buck in the
Snow $2.00
Browning: Sonnets from
the Portuguese. Illustrat­ed
by Willy Pogany $2.50
Burton's Bookstore
"Something New Everyday"
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1937
tfiss Marie Floyd Is Married
To James Crocker Last Week
Miss Marie Floyd, daughter of
;he Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Floyd, of
Torest Home, Ala., and James E.
Crocker, son of Mrs. Mary Crock-
;r, of Tampa and Birmingham,
vere married in a simple cere-lony
Wednesday at noon at the
ome of the Rev. C. E. Rogers, 2908
fVngeles Street, pastor of Bayshore
aptist Church, who officiated.
The ceremony was witnessed by
elatives and a few close friends.
Mrs. Crocker is a native of Ala-ama
and was graduated from the
State Teacher's College at Living­ston,
Ala. She later received her
S. Degree in education at the
Jniversity of Tampa and is a mem
er of the faculty of Theodore
Roosevelt School.
Mr. Crocker also was born in
Alabama. He was graduated from
Jasper, Ala., High School and from
Alabama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn. He is associated with the
United Life Insurance Company in
Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Crocker are resid­ing
at 2807 Estrella Street.—Tam­pa
Sunday Tribune.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
SOCIETY AND NEWS FEATURES
FRANCES WILSON, EDITOR
Wild's Grocery
Formerly C. A. Jones
Cramton Bowl To Be
Enlarged Soon
A bid for more Auburn games
in Montgomery is seen in the
move by the Montgomery Chamb­er
of Commerce to enlarge Cram-ton
Bowl.
If the project should be com­pleted,
Cramton Bowl will become
the largest athletic stadium in Ala­bama
and rank among the largest
in the South. As it is conviently
located in the State's capitol, many
of the major football games could
be played in the bowl.
The plans provide for the ad­dition
of 18,000 concrete seats and
4,00 temporary seats, increasing
the seating capacity from 11,000
to 33,000. The new concrete seats
would be within the 20-yard line
of the present field.
The change will not abolish base­ball
in spring and summer. How­ever,
there are some changes to be
made in the field.
The trustees of Cramton Bowl
When In Opelika
VISIT THE
Central Pharmacy
A REXALL STORE
•^H v N*SA/L' 7m
^^SI^fel^ci^iT .^J
Howard's
t * It/flU^^ J5L *«jafe^^jj^MH
ln/M|i^L22e»HjESp^^
5c & 10c Store
We wish you a very
Merry Christmas
TIGER CAFE
So Refreshing
L. with good things
to eat
Ice-cold Coca-Cola from your own refrigerator is a
natural partner of good things to eat. Try it with
buttered and salted popcorn. It's easy to get a few
bottles or a case (24 bottles) from your dealer.
SB-150-86
Opelika Bottling Co.
Phone 70
Former Miss Auburn And Bob
Blake Are Wed In B'ham
The Rev. Sam Hay, of Auburn,
wag the officiating minister at 5:30
p. m. Saturday at the marriage of
Miss Jane Slack, daughter of Mrs.
J. R. Slack, and Robert Franklin
Blake, which took place at the
home of the bride in Norwood.
Miss Verna McMasters, violinist,
played the wedding march and ac­companied.
Mr. Charles Williams,
aunt of the bride, from Okolona,
Miss., who sang several numbers.
Kitty Thompson, of Leeds, and
Aline Williams, of Okolona, cous­ins
of the bride, lighted the tapers
on the altar.
Miss Sarah Goode, of Gaston-bury,
Ala., was maid of honor.
Given in marriage by her broth­er,
Jack C. Slack, the bride was
lovely.
James Fenton, of Lakeland, Fla.,
attended the bridegroom as best
man.
A reception followed the cere­mony.
After a bridal trip to New Or­leans
the couple will be at home
in Auburn.
Mrs. James M. Bowman was
hostess Friday at a luncheon party
which she gave at the Molton to
compliment Miss Jane Slack, bride
elect. The party included the hon-oree,
and Mrs. J. R. Monroe, Jr.,
Miss Margaret Bowman, Miss Sara
Goode, of Gastonbury, Ala., and
the hostess.
Mrs. Slack entertained the Blake
—Slack bridal part? at the after-rehearsal
party Friday evening, re­stricting
the guests to members of
the wedding party and members
of the family.
A goby is a carnivorous shore
fish on nearly all temperate and
tropical coasts.
have appointed a committee of five
prominent business men to repre­sent
them in all connections with
the ambitious project.
All of Montgomery's clubs and
organizations have been asked to
appoint committees to help in the
financial plans. An approximate
sum of over $100,000 will have to
be available. Mayor Gunter has
announced that WPA aid will be
sought if the public appears fav­orably
to the project.
FROM
WEBB'S
Pitts Hotel
$UST/7v
Hudson's
Grocerys and Meats
coootw
FROM THE
AUBURN GRILLE
Ellen Griffin — Elmer Kelley
Were Married Saturday
The marriage of Miss Ellen Grif­fin,
daughter of Mrs. James Pat­rick
Griffin, of Carollton, to Elmer
Houston Kelley, of Camden and
Evergreen, was solemnized at 4 p.
m. Saturday at the home of the
bride, with the Rev. J. Renfroe
Curry, pastor of the Baptist church
pronouncing the vows.
A background was provided by
smilax, ferns and palms. White
cathedral tapers lighted in cande­labra
added to the beauty of the
improvised altar.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Gardner Fitzpatrick,
of Aliceville, as matron of honor.
Following the matron of honor
came Carolyn Doughty, of Reform,
junior bridesmaid.
The ringbearer, Bobby Blissett,
is a cousin of the bride.
Immediately following the cere­mony,
Mrs. Griffin, mother of the
bride, entertained at a small re­ception.
Just after the ceremony the cou­ple
left for a wedding trip to Ms-bile
and New Orleans and on their
return will go to Camden, where
they will make their home.
Out-of-town guests for the wed­ding
included Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Kelley, Miss Gladys Kelley, of Ev­ergreen;
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard
P. Smith, of Belleville; Miss Olive
Kelley, of Montgomery; Wilbur
Kelley, of Auburn; D. Park Griffin
of Hamilton.
The amount of blood in the
body is advanced as the key to
how we get used to changing sea­sons.
The body's blood content
increases in the summer and de­creases
in the winter.
By tuning in on electrically
stimulated brain waves, science is
able today to study the manner in
which a sick brain will respond
to the new insulin shock treat­ment.
Repairing carpets in Britain's
houses of Parliament is a full-time
job for one woman. An average
of 400 yards of carpet must be
replaced every year.
Patronize Plainsman Advertisers
Russell Makes PiKA
All-American Team
Notification has just been re­ceived
that "Bo" Russell was chos­en
as one of the tackles onwthe All
IIKA Fraternity team.
The team is picked each year by
a committee composed of Dillion
Graham, Assoiciated Press Sports
Writer; Ees Goates, Sports Editor
of the Salt Lake City Desert
News; and Harvey T. Newell, Jr.,
of Jackson, Miss.
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern
was selected as head coach and
Wesley Fesler of Harvard as line
coach. The squad this year in­cludes
32 men from 77 undergrad­uate
chapters all over the U. S.
Among those on this years' squad
are: Arthur "Pete" Smith, Univer­sity
of Oklahoma, Ail-American
end and captain of this year's
team; Arthur Franks, Jr., of Navy,
as second string quarterback who
was initiated into IIKA when an
undergraduate at the University
of Illinois; Lafferty, Davidson,
quarterback; and Charles "Pinky"
Rohm, L. S. U, fullback. Honor­able
mention was received by Rid­dle
of Birmingham-Southern,
Towns of Georgia, Ramsey of Flo­rida,
and Barbre of Georgia.
If we had a dog, we would go
hunting, if we had a gun.
Duke University
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks
are given each year. These may
be taken consecutively (gradu­ation
in three and one-quarter
years) or three terms may be
taken each year (graduation in
four years). The entrance re­quirements
are intelligence,
character and at least two years
of college work, including the
subjects specified for Grade A
medical schools. Catalogues and
application forms may be ob­tained
from the Dean.
We Wish
All Of The
S t u d e n t s
And Townspeople of Auburn a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year
TOOMER S
Gifts For Men At
HAGEDORNS
Arrow Shirts, Phoe­nix
Hosiery, Regal
Neckwear, R o y al
Dressing Robes
Pioneer Suspender
and Belts. Men's
Pajamas, in Cotton
or Silk. Men's Lea­ther
Jackets, Lug­gage
etc.
HAGEDORN'S
GIFT SHOP
Opelika, Alabama
Pi Kappa Alpha To Entertain
With Christmas Party
The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
will entertain with its annual
Christmas party this Wednesday
night immediately following the
Christmas singing in Langdon Hall.
This party is given each year
by the fraternity at which time
many alumni, professors, and vis­itors
join with the brothers, the
pledges and their dates in an old
fashioned Christmas party.
Plans have been made for sev­eral
forms of entertainment in­cluding
a letter from the freshmen
to Santa Claus and distribution of
presents by Santa Claus to all
those present.
Dr. Walston Makes Speech
Radio Station W. S. F. A.
Dr. Rosa Lee Walston, academic
adviser of women of Auburn, has
filled several speaking engage­ments
during the past week.
Dr. Walston spoke to the com­bined
women's clubs of Georgi-ana
and Chapman last Thursday.
At this time the annual recip­rocity
day program was given.
Last Saturday she addressed the
Limestone County Council of Home
Demonstration Clubs at Athens; on
Monday she was the principal
speaker before the Federated Wo­men's
Clubs at Russellville, and
Tuesday Dr. Walston appeared on
the State U. D. C. program. This
last speech was broadcast over
station W. S. F. A. in Montgomery.
Send the Plainsman Home
PAGE FIVE
Baptist Students To Have
Christmas Party
A Christmas party, sponsored by
the Baptist Student Union, will be
given at the First Baptist Church,
Thursday night at seven-thirty.
Those attending are requested to
bring a toy suitable for small
children. The toys will be distrib­uted
to the needy children of the
district.
According to Jack Finlay, B. S.
U. Social Chairman, the party will
feature several new games and
stunts. He promises an interest­ing
time to all those who attend.
All young people of Auburn,
whether Baptist or not, are cord­ially
invited to attend.
Patronize Plainsman Advertisers
Ck^m^ChA.
We wish our friends and
patrons a Merry Christ­mas
and A Happy New
Year.
MANNING'S
We Wish You The Best
Of Seasons Greetings
Reed's Billiard Parlor
Phones 193-294
'/%•'?«(<
SANITONED"
Well does Santa know how effectively Sanitone
cleans fur and heavy woolens. Imbedded soil,
grease spots and sugar soils are all gently removed
by the patented Sanitone method. Be sure you
look your best on Christmas Day.
• I l l BEST WISHES ( I I I M i l l ( I l l S U tl
IDEAL LAUNDRY
PAGE SIX THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937
Again we resort to the use of
some of these silly fillers.
If we were you we wouldn't
have to work on the paper.
Isn't this the
have ever read?
best paper you
Tally Ho! the papers' just about
to come out.
MAY THE REAL JOYS OF CHRISTMAS
BE YOURS
The Personnel
Burton's Book Store
AT
THE OPELIKA
COMING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19
\mm%mmmm
A DOUBI.E-SOCKO ROMANTIC SHOW1
COMING MONDAY, DECEMBER 20
SPECIAL XMAS SHOW SUN. & MON. DEC. 26-27
A MARTIN THEATER
Twenty-five Dollars Given By
A. S. C. E. In Contest
Two prizes totaling $25 for the
best paper on an engineering sub­ject
written by a member of the
Auburn student chapter of the
American Society of the Civil En­gineers
has been awarded to the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute by
the Alabama Section of the A. S.
C. E.
Dr. John J. Wilmore, engineer­ing
school dean, Tuesday received
notification from W. G. McConnel,
Birmingham, secretary of the Ala­bama
Section, who forwarded a
check for the prizes to the Col­lege.
Mr. McConnel's communication
stated that the award would be
made for the two best papers on
engineering subjects prepared dur­ing
the present year by the stu­dent
members of the chapter. First
prize will be $15 and the second
prize $10. Faculty members of the
engineering school at Auburn will
judge the papers.
Sara Bishop Is Notified Of
Success In Cheese Contest
Sara Bishop of Lincoln, a senior
of the local high school, has been
notified that she won a National
Cheese Institute contest which was
opened to high school students in
the United States.
The object of the contest was 10
write seven dinner menus using
cheese as" the main dish. The re-ceipes
used in the preparation had
to be included with the menus.
Greetings
From
Collier's
Shoe Shop
Presbyterian Church To Give
Christmas Music Program
Announcement has been made
that the Presbyterian Church will
present a program of music Sun­day
night at 7:30 o'clock. The col­lection
taken at the meeting will
go to ministerial relief. The pro­gram
which has been arranged
follows: Conrad Staytor, vocal;
Dennis Newton, vocal; Miss Melba
Stone, vocal; Sheldon Toomer,
clarinet solo; Hilding Holmberg,
vibraphone solo; and renditions by
the regular choir and the junior
community choir.
Charlie Morgan, Track Star,
Recovers From Operation
Charlie Morgan, freshman track
sensation of last year, is back in
Auburn recovering from an ap­pendicitis
operation he underwent
about ten days ago in Montgom­ery.
Morgan was regarded as one of
the finest freshman prospects in
the nation last spring, and Coach
Wilbur Hutsell is expecting big
things from him this year.
His operation will have healed
by the beginning of the track sea­son,
and he will be ready to per­form
in his usual events, the high
jump, the 110 high hurdles, and
the 220 low hurdles.
Charlie is from Bessemer and
is taking electrical engineering.
Send news to the paper. We
need it in cases like this.
WISHING YOU A
Merry Xmas
AUBURN
CASH GROCERY
Seasons
Greetings
We Wish You A
Merry Christmas
Kurtesy Sandwich
Shop
\
Crepe Soles Are Favorites
For Best Sport Wear. Tans,
Blacks, Greys $2.98 Up
AGENCY FOR
FORTUNE SHOES
KOPLONS
SHOES & REPAIRING
Phone 479 Opelika
Merry Xmas
FROM
Tiger Motor Co.
^m
MERRY CHRISTMAS
BUY YOURSELF A SUIT FOR
CHRISTMAS
LEE JAMES
Opelika
Next To First National Bank
From
Terrace Tea Room
Begin The New Year
With A New Set Of
Firestone Tires - Gum Dipped
Wishing You A Merry Christmas
MEADOWS GARAGE
May the Blessed Spirit of Christmas
With All It's Happy Good Cheer,
Come to Dwell With You and Yours Today
And Remain Throughout The New Year
B. C Pope
HELEN
H , jVINSON
Here's More MickeJ R00NE1
Enjoyment ponty W00LLE1
Herbie Kay and Orchestra In
A Swingful Musical
World Events — Tiger News
'Oh Kay Rhythm'
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
TIGER
SMITH'S
The Friendly Place
Wishes You
A
Merry Xmas
No. ly Auburn, Ala 12—15—'37
BANK OF CHRISTMAS CHEER
Pay To The Order Of
EACH OF YOU A MERRY XMAS &
THREE HUNDRED & 65 DAYS OF JOY
Olin L. Hill BENSON'S