1967-03-02 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Blood Drive Pg. 2
Fraternity Forum Pg. 3
Editorials Pg. 4
Sports Pg. 6 THE AUBURN PUIN&M&N
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Brown Speaks
Editor Jerry Brown com­ments
editorially on the
Chemistry and Physics de­bates
on page 4.
VOLUME 94 AUBURN UNIVERSITY, AUBURN ALABAMA THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 10 PAGES NUMBER 19
Five Day Meal Ticket
Considered For Coeds
AWS Requests Policy Change;
Mag Dorm Parallel Sought
By LEE SENTELL
News Editor
A proposal requesting a change in the women's com­pulsory
seven-day meal ticket is to be presented to
President Philpott this week by the Associated Women
Students.
The request suggests a five-day, three-meal plan
identical to men's dorm
dining hall ticket as an al­ternative,
said Carol Head,
A Poignant Search For Meaning In A Turbulent World, Baby
Unorganized, and probably "uninhibited" entertainment is the label the Ari Guild has given their "Happening" tonight
at 7:30 in Smith Hall. It's free. (Photo by Roger Hull)
Open Meeting of Union Board To Hear
Recommendations On New Floor Space
By LYN SCARBROUGH
News Editor
The Union Board will
meet in open session March
29 to hear recommenda­tions
for allotting space
in the proposed Union
Building fourth floor. The
meeting, to be held in
Room 315 of the Union
at. 2 p.m., will be open
to student organizations,
faculty members, alumni and
individual students.
PresidentPhilpott requested
that the Union Board make
suggestions for use of the
Letfermen Appearance
To Climax Greek Week
The Lettermen will con-elude
the 1967 Greek Week
activities with a concert
March 30 at 8:15 p.m. in
the Student Activities Build­ing.
Tickets for the program,
sponsored byPanhellenic and
ATTENTION
MARCH GRADUATES
Graduation Instructions are
now being mailed to all can­didates
for a degree in March.
If you are planning to gradu­ate
this quarter and have
not received the letter of
instructions within the next
week, you should check with
the Registrar's Office immed­iately.
the Interfraternity Council,
will go on sale March 28
in the Union Lobby. Admis­sion
for tne concert is $1.50.
The popularity of the
group was established by
their first big single hit,
"The Way You Look To­night."
They have made re­cent
television appearances
on The Dean Martin Show,
the Red Skelton Show,
Hollywood Palace and others.
They have also appeared in
nightclubs and on college
campuses throughout the
country.
Chairmen for this year's
Greek Week concert are
Margaret Thomas and KDDV
Oakley.
fourth floor and other future
construction.
This includes a proposed
wing on the location of Alumni
Gym to be built after com­pletion
of the new physical
education complex.
Due to conflicting interests
of various groups now utiliz­ing
the existing space, the
Board wants to hear other
suggestions before submitting
final recommendations.
"We would welcome and
urge all interested parties to
be there and make known their
views and needs," said James
E. Foy. dean of student af­fairs
and Union Board chair­man.
"This is for individual
students as well as for uni­versity
sponsored organiza­tions,"
he continued.
Letters have been sent to
QUALIFICATIONS
Students who plan to
run for president, vice-president,
or senator from
their school should obtain
a declaration of intent
from the president of their
school, according to Kay
Ivey, student body vice-
Deadline for declara­tions
of intent is March 1.
student, faculty, and alumni
groups by Dean Foy asking for
cooperation and explaining the
financial status and future
plans for the building.
chairman of the AWS Dining
Hall Committee.
Under the present system,
all women students living in
university dormitories are re­quired
to buy the three-meal
ticket.
ALLOW SAVINGS
The AWS spokesman said
that the "five-three" plan
seemed reasonable since
"such a program would allow
savings for women who don't
eat three meals every day or
stay on campus during the
weekend."
The proposal will be pre­sented
by Frances Tully,
president of AWS, and Corinne
Ham, pr e si dent-elect. "Dean
Cater has been behind our ef-for
ts one hundred per cent.
She has been most helpful in
our drive to improve conditions
in the women's dining halls,"
said Miss Tully.
The request states," numer­ous
students have asked that
there be alternate programs
set up under which a student
may choose the type meal
ticket she wishes to buy."
Presentation of the request
will culminate nearly a full
quarters study of the meal tic­ket
problem initiated at the re­quest
of the AWS president.
The association expressed
hope that the Board of Turs-tees
will give the matter prompt
attention at their next meeting.
Committee
To Study
Infirmary
A committee to look into
complaints about student
health facilities has been
appointed by Phil Hardee, stu­dent
body president.
"Complaints about Drake
Infirmary have been increas­ing,"
Hardee said, "and we
feel that suggestions for
changes, from the students*
viewpoint,should bepresented
to President Philpott."
Named to the committee were
Jerry Brown, Kay Ivey, jean
Ford and Ron Mussig.
Dr. Morgan W. Brown, head
of Drake Infirmary, could not
be reached for comment.
Alabama's New Governor
Addresses Auburn Banquet
Gov. Lurleen Wallace made
her first in-state major speech
at the annual Aubum Chamber
banquet Tuesday night, urg­ing
the importance of the free
enterprise system and con­tinued
efforts in education.
She emphasized the import­ance
of free enterprise, pri­vate
property ownership , and
individual freedom. "We are
convinced, she said, "that
the principles of our American
founding fathers are ageless
and we believe the other
states are behind us in our
free en tern rise."
"Alabama as a state and
the South as a region are set­ting
the pace of progress that
that should be followed by
every city and county," the
chief executive said.
In recent years, the Gover­nor
said, there has been a
breakthrough and follow-through
in education in Ala­bama."
Gov. Wallace said that to­day
shewouldtell the Alabama
Legislature of plans for con­tinuance
of the largest high­way
program in the history
of the state.
She urged efforts for mu­tual
co-operation of ad­joining
areas to solve mu­tual
problems.
"The problems of this area
of Alabama," she said, "are
just as perplexing to the people
on the other side of theChat-tahoochee.
Problems do not
stop at state lines," she
added.
In referring to her recent
visit to Partlow School in
Auburn Coed A Puritan?
Where The Girls Are, a
social guide to college wo­men
in the USA, pokes fun
at Auburn women by writing
that they are "more suitable
for church attendance than
)arty attendance."
The book, written by Peter
Sandman and the staff of
The Daily Princetonian,
classifies coeds from col­leges
from all over the
United States.
"Almost all Aubum social
affairs are organized, popu­lous
'functions,' and college
rules hold that no Tiger
date can drink at any time
in any place. Nor will she
want to," The Princetonian
continues, "since most
Auburn women (in contrast
with University of Alabama
women) boast a Southern
Puritan upbringing more
suitable for church than party
attendance."
Where The Girls Are adds
that the annual freshman
Cake Race, "in which the
current crop of fuzzy-cheeked
uninitiates chase the speeding
car of that loveliest of
cheesecakes, Miss Auburn,"
is one of the most exciting
events on the Auburn campus.
"In his remaining three
years," the book continues,
"he may eat many more
cakes, but the kiss could
be his last."
"Because Auburn women
are predominately good-look­ing,
even the leftovers are
tasty," The Princetonian
ventures to reveal.
A final paragraph says
that "what is most disturbing
about Auburn is the fact that
out of 12,500 students, no
one is dissatisfied with it.
social life, convential and
inaccessible as it may be.
"Perhaps this is because
Auburn is best known for its
raucous school spirit, ahold-over
from high school that
is taken seriously by under­graduates,
and a warm reality
that serves many as a sub­stitute
for a cold date."
"In short," the book says
about Auburn, "Miss Auburn's
thank-you-kindly gesture is
representative of a campus-wide
social malaise: It is
cold, clammy, probably mis-placed-
and a once-in-a-life-time
proposition at that."
However, Auburn is not
the only Southern school
suffering from The Prince­tonian'
s barbs. Of the Uni­versity
of Alabama women,
they say the girls are "lovely
belles that float about the
campus like lilies on a
stagnant pond."
"The casual visitor," it
continues, "stands a chance
only if he can pretend he
isn't a visitor. As usual in
the South, the only way to
get a date is to know some­one.
But even then your
chances aren't good.''
"Primarily high school
products from within the
state, 'Bama girls soon de­velop
strong proclivities
either toward social life or
toward getting married and
getting out. The socialite
is happy and grinning; the
rest are just waking up to
the fact that they went to
Alabama because no other
place would have them.
"The syndrome goes even
farther. If a prospective
socialite doesn't make it
with the right sorority, she is
likely to wake up to the fact
that she went to Alabama be­cause
no other place would
have her."
The Princetonian launches
its final attack at the 'Bama
belles saying, "If you're
lucky enough to latch onto
a suntanned Alabama coed,
you'll find that she 'has fun
where she can find it, "usual­ly
at frat parties unless
something better comes
along. If you're 'something
better,' she'll be willing to
forget about the fundamenta­list
morality that she is
supposed to observe."
Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Wallace
said,' 'We owe to all the handi­capped
and afflicted the best
we have in facilities and
training, in order to restore
them to useful and productive
lives."
Continued effort on the part
of education is a must, she
said. "No economy can pros­per
that fails to support the
educational system that sus­tains
it."
(Photo by Roger Hull)
1967 PLAINSMAN BEST DRESSED COED
Janice Henderson Has Entered Glamour's National Contest.
Janice Henderson
Is 'Best Dressed1
Janice Henderson, a sopho­more
in elementary education,
was named Auburn's Best
Dressed Girl Thursday and
will be Auburn's representa­tive
in the national Best
Dressed Coed contest, spon­sored
by Glamour magazine.
Sponsored by Alpha Chi
Omega sorority, Miss Hender­son
wore a three-pieced suit
with matching accessories.
Other girls chosen as the
ten best dressed on campus
were: Judy Wier, Dorm J;
Susan Sparks, Phi Mu; Prudy
Shipley, Phi Mu; Sara Louise
Wooldridge.Chi Omega; Donna
Barr, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Alice Lanier, Sigma Pi; Susan
Smith, Dorm J; Marsha Lowry,
Kappa Delta; and Jane Morgan,
Alpha Gamma Delta.
The 25semi-finalists model­ed
before judges Mary Charles
Gunn, fashion co-ordinator for
for Kirven's in Columbus, and
Henry Stern of Hollingsworth,
Norman and Stern in Opelika.
The girls chosen as the ten,
best dressed on campus
modeled again and answered;
questions put to them by the
judges.
The selection committee
suggested that the judges
grade the girls on a basis of
dress, poise, neatness, hair­style
and make-up ja. ccessorie s
and overall appearance.
The outfits modeled during
thecontest were varied, ranging
from pant suits to a cocktail
dress.
Loveliest Of The Plains
C URSES... FOILED AGAIN!
What has Plainsman photographer Roger Hull done to "Pearl Pureheart?" What
villainous deed does he have in mind? Well, anyway, Pearl turns out to be Mary
Holladay, a junior in secondary education, who lives in Dorm 2. And she's definitely
on the right track for successful finals; she hopes that she can railroad right through
all her quizzes and return to her hometown of Pell City. Mary is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. (Photo by Roger Hull, of course.)
2-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, March 2, 1967
Blood Drive, April 5-6,
To Try For New Record
The 1967 blood drive,
April 5-6, will set up two
stations for blood donations
in an effort to break last
year's record of 3,507 pints
for a two day drive.
"A lot of people have tried
to break our record, but none
of them have been successful.
We are going to prove that
no one but us can break our
own record," said Larry
Menefee, co-chairman of the
drive.
The drive, coordinated by
Menefee and Norman Waldrop,
will use the Sports Arena and
Student Activities Building
as doner stations so that
lines will move faster than
they have in the past.
Awards will be given to
the sorority and fraternity
donating the largest number
of pints.
Permission slips for stu­dents
under 21 will be dis­tributed
before the end of
this quarter. Dean's excuses
will be available to students
donating and free refresh­ments
will be provided im­mediately
after the donation.
The tender word forgotten
The letter you did not write
The flower you might have
sent dear
Are your haunting ghosts
tonight -Margaret Elizabeth
Sangster
Faculty Committee Still Seeks
Hew Language Dept. Head
The faculty committee is
still shopping for a new head
of the foreign languages de­partment,
said Dr. Wilford
Bailey, vice president in
charge of academic affairs.
The position, soon to be
vacated by Dr. Robert B.
Skelton, will be filled by an
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individual recommended by
the faculty committee. Serv­ing
on the faculty committee
are: Dr. Eugene Current-
Garcia, chairman; Dr. Joe
Harrison, history department;
Dr. John Hamilton and Dr.
Harry Whartenby, foreign
language department, and Dr.
Edward Graf, electrical en­gineering.
"The administration is
now interviewing individuals
recommended by the faculty
TiiEAiwiHmAwS
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committee. We hope to an­nounce
an appointment soon,"
Dr. Bailey said.
Dr. Skelton will move into
a position of research pro­fessor
of comparative
linguistics, Dr. Bailey said.
"This is an area which he
has been pursuing and in
which he has published,"
Bailey said.
Skelton will continue to
teach but will have more time
for research. He will teach
on graduate and undergradu­ate
levels, Bailey added.
He may look just the same
to you, and he may be just as
fine, but the next-door dog is
the next-door dog, and mine-is-
mine-Dixie Wilson
ATTENTION
GRADUATING SENIORS
Graduation announcements
may be picked up in Room
305 of the Union Building
from 1-5 p.m. beginning to­morrow.
Extras will go on sale in
Room 311 at 3 p.m. next
Monday.
SWIMMING POOL
Central Heat & Air Conditioning
1 block from campus and stores
across from Auburn H all.
Maid Service
C & C DORM
215 E. Thach Ave.
PETE THOMAS (A PUIRSMAN EXCLUSIVE) h *»• Wiheo lid JtrrT WIIIH
DEATH WATCH
gCLASS TIME
jljiSaturday, March 11 8:00 a.m.
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AW S Elects Officers
This year's Associated
Women Students voting parti­cipation
topped last year's by
approximately 300 votes when
1,500 coeds turned out at the
polls last Thursday.
Coming out on top in the
president's race, was Corinne
Ham, a junior in secondary
education. Corinne has served
as Town Girl Representative,
as secretary of the Student
Education Association and
Alpha Delta Pi, and has
worked on the High School
visitations and Foreign Af­fairs
committee.
Laurie Cater, a sophomore
in elementary education was
elected vice-president. She
has been a member of legis­lative
council and has served
as vice-president of her
dorm.
Serving as IAWS contact
will be Anita Bridges, a
freshman in physical educa­tion.
She has been dorm pre­sident
and a member of the
freshman council.
A junior in business ad­ministration,
Genie Lee, was
elected secretary. She has
served on legislative coun­cil,
as dorm president and as
AWS' representative. She has
been corresponding secretary
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& SlCCftUC 154 East Magnolia • Auburn, Alabama
of Alpha Lambda Delta and
treasurer of CWENS.
The winner of a run off for
treasurer Tuesday was Carol
Carter, a freshman in science
and literature. She has worked
on the secretarial staff of
the Student Body Office, as
vice president and junior pan-hellenic
representative of the
Kappa Delta pledge class.
Ginger Van Hooser, a fresh­man
in home economics was
elected social chairman. She
has served on legislative
council as president of Au­burn
Hall.
Caroline Sprague, a fresh­man
in science and litera­ture,
was elected Town Girl
Representative. She has
worked with the commuters
club this fall.
C-Gs Attack'
Inspection Team
By DAVID HOUSEL
Assistant Managing Editor
When the 2 o'clock bell
rang Tuesday, 2,211 Army
ROTG cadets breathed a
sigh of relief. Federal
Inspection was over.
One of the highlights of
the demonstration came when
a mock ambush was staged on
a vehicle carrying the in­specting
officers and Presi­dent
Philpott.
Col. C.B. Drennen, in
charge of the inspecting
team had high praise for the
Counterguerrillas and the
Auburn ROTC program as a
whole.
OUTSTANDING RATING
"The cadets in rank were
outstanding and the counter-guerrilla
demonstration was
most outstanding," said Col.
Dennen, who is professor of
Military Science at Georgia
Tech in Atlanta.
He also said that the ca­dets
in rank were well orga­nized
and had special praise
for their haircuts and shoes,
two "musts" on the drill field.
Colonel Robert B.Marshall,
professor of military science
here, said the inspection was
"very rewarding for us. We got
a good cross section of our
program and the programs at
the schools of the inspecting
officers. We learned from their
comments and they learned
from our program."
Marshall expressed his
personal thanks to each mem­ber
of the cadet brigade for
the hard work that made the
inspection a success.
Captain F.D. Westmoreland
is advisor to the counter-guerrillas
here. Sfc. Charles
Muscat is the non commis­sioned
officer in charge of
the unit.
SURVIVAL TRAINING
The Auburn counterguerilla
unit was organized in June,
1962. The unit was the first
ROTC unit to participate in
the survival, escape and eva­sion
training given at Fort
Rucker, Ala,.
Marry the boss's daughter-
Robert Emmons Rogers
Play Runs
ToMarch4
"Bell Book, and Candle,"
a modern black magic comedy,
will run through Saturday i n
the Biggen Art Gallery
The production by the Auburn
Players is presented at 8:15
nightly and is in its second
week.
"The cast has performed
very well after the opening
night despite relatively poor
attendance in the first week,"
said Bob Mooney, the direc­tor.
"Attendance has been
near capacity this week, how­ever,"
he continued, "and
I am pleased with the overall
presentation although we
would have polished it more
if time had been available."
The play features Mari
Shor, William Shannon, Neeta
Likins, Bill Oransky and
John Lopiccolo.
Tickets are available by
calling the Drama Office,
ext. 4154- There is no charge
to students with ID cards.
IMPORTANT!
0PEH IEUER 70 All fUTURt DIAMOND BUYERS fROIA WARE'S JimiRY
I would like to talk over with you plans tor buying a diamond. Regardless of whether
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May f explain Ware's Diamond System to you?
1. We sell "loose diamonds" ... diamonds that we may chech the weight, color,
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dual stone. You cannot get full diamond dollars without proper diamond grading.
2. We have many diamonds ... many grades and prices ... so that we can fill
your needs regardless of she or quality desired.
3. We are Auburn's dealer for Orange Blossom, Art Carved,Jabei, and Gomez,
from our mounting selection we can find j'usf the mounting to please "HfR"
heart's desire.
4. first we explain diamond grading step by step and assist you in selecting the size
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Registered Jeweler
American Gem Society
are JEWELERS ^%rz^
TELEPHONE 887-3981 111 SOUTH COLLEGE STREFT
AUBURN, ALABAMA 36830
Picture Project
Unique For Prof
He claims he's just an "absent-minded professor," fj
but the colleagues of Prof. Stanton Lawson claim there,
is a deeper reason for the photo gallery of his students in
his classroom.
For 15 years Prof. Lawson has taken pictures of all
his students because he
isn't very good at remember­ing
names/ But there are
»5
tnose who believe there is
more heart than mind in­volved
in this project.
Now a professor of mech­anical
engineering at Auburn,
Prof. Lawson began his uni­que
project while at the Uni­versity
of Florida, where he
posted the pictures in his
rollbook.
After coming to Auburn in
1958, he began having en­largements
made and hung on
a wall, with the graduates of
each quarter grouped together.
OBJECTIVE PROJECT
He Claims the project is an
objective one, making it
easier for him to learn the
names of his students and re­call
them later when asked for
recommendations.
"Since my machine design
course is required of all
mechanical engineering grad­uate0
" he said, "that gives
me quite a few names to
learn."
But his colleagues say that
this project has a more per­sonal
motive because "Prof.
Lawson would remember his
students anytime, anywhere
and under any conditions."
GOOD MEMORY
One of his co-workers re­marked
that "for a man who
isn't good at remembering
names, it's amazing how
Prof. Lawson can remember
things about students that
most of us never knew."
COVER UP
Said another, "I think he
is trying to cover up the
fact that he thinks so much
of his students that he really
hates to give them up."
Prof. Lawson makes no
secret of his concern for his
students, but he does veil
it in a shroud of modesty.
"I try to get to know my stu­dents
pretty well while they
are in my class," he said.
"My labs are usually rather
informal and I give the stu­dents
as much liberty as
possible in carrying out their
projects.
BASIC PREPARATION
"I like to think of my
course as a basic preparation
forwhen they get out on their
own in industry. Because of
that, I try to help them work
out any particular problems
they might have," he added.
EXTRA HELP
According to several of
his students, some of this
help goes far outside the
classroom. Because of the
unique relationship that
exists, they say, students
often go to Prof. Lawson
with personal problems or to
ask advice on their future
careers.
He has kept in touch with
many of his former students
and can point at various
pictures in his gallery, citing
where that student is now
and what he is doing.
NOT THE BEST
He commented that the
quality of the pictures is
"not the best in the world"
and that the students are
all wearing school clothes.
"I guess that's the way it
should be," he mused. "I
probably wouldn't know them
if they were all slicked up."
Or maybe that just wouldn't
be the way he remembers
them.
3-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, March 2, 1967"
'ABSENT-MINDED' PROFESSOR STANLEY LAWSON
Photo Gallery Of Students Surrounds Prof With Memories
PRE-VET ASSOCIATION
The Pre-Veterinary Medical
Association here will meet
next Monday at 7 p.m., in the
lecture room of the Large
Animal Clinic. Transportation
will be provided from Thach
auditorium at 6:30 Monday
evening for pre-vet students
and those interested.
National Research Grant
Used For Garbage Study
A new research grant total­ing
nearly a quarter of a
million dollars will finance
experiments here designed
to turn a national liability-costly
garbage disposal-into
a national asset.
Announcement of the three-year,
$212,830 grant from the
Division of Enviornmental
Health, U.S. Public Health
Service, was made here today
by President Philpott. He
said the PHS notification
allocates $110,290 for the
first study year, with remain­ing
funds to be available
during second and third years.
Details of the Agricultural
Experiment Station project
call for studies with pre-cessed
garbage in efforts to
find means of using resources
contained in the waste ma­terial
while eliminating a
pollution problem, according
to Dr. E.V. Smith, director.
Source of the processed
garbage will be the new
garbage processing system
being used by • the City of
Mobile, oneiof the few pl&nts
in the* nation using this'type
of disposal system.
Led by principal investiga­tor
Dr. D.G. Sturkie, research
agronmist, the team of Au-scientists
will determine
physical, chemical, and bio­logical
properties of the com-posted
garbage material and
Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is o.ic way to broaden one s knowl-
• edge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cit.es around
: 'the world a relaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester at sea on Chapman C ollege s
I floatin" campus - n ow called World Campus Afloat.
AJzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville.Tennessee.-in the plaid dress-returned from the study-t
r a v e l semester to complete her senior year in English at Radcliffe College. .
: Jan Knippers of Lawrenceburg. Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a
' former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and re-
: turned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus.
5 Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s.s. RYNDAM. owned by the ECL Shipping
\ Co. of Bremen for which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port activi-
• ties are arranged to supplement courses taught aboard ship.
' As you read this, the spring semester voyage of discovery is carrying 450 undergraduate and
." graduate students through the Panama Canal to call at ports in Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina. Nigeria.
; Senegal. Morocco. Spain. Portugal. The Netherlands. Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New
York May 25
Next fali World Campus Afloat-Chapman College will take another 500 students around the
' world from New York to Los Angeles and in the spring, a new student body will journey from
Los Angeles to ports on both west and east coasts of South America, in western and northern
Europe and as far east as Leningrad before returning to New York.
For a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in your educa-
; tional plans, fill in the information below and mail.
evaluate its suitability for
use in beautification, con­servation,
and reclamation
program.
Working with Dr. Sturkie
will be Dr. A.E. Hiltbold
and C.E. Scarsbrook, depart­ment
of agronomy and soils,
and H.P. Orr, department of
horticulture.
As viewed by Dr. Sturkie,
there is a large potential
market for such materials if
suitable for use as soilcon-tioners.
It could be valuable
for use in turf areas like
lawns and golf courses, by
the nursery industry and in
areas devoted to ornamental
plants, and for incorporating
into raw areas of highway
rights-of-way that are being
beautified.
Because of its low content
of plant nutrients, the com­posted
garbage would not
compete with fertilizers. Dr.
Sturkie says it would be more
competitive with peat moss,
a standatd soil conditioner.
? He seesT little use of the
.material on soils devoted to-
'"field''crop's, except for pro­ducing
high value crops
like vegatables.
Dr. Arthur
Not Coming
To Auburn
Dr. Ben T. Lanham Jr.,
vice president for Research at
here, has announced that Dr.
B. Wayne Arthur will not fill
the position of director of
Contract and Grant Develop­ment
here as was announced
earlier this month.
Dr. Arthur has decided to re­main
in his present position as
director of Agricultural Chemi­cal
Testing Laboratories for
CIBAat Vero Beach, Fla.
Dr. Lanham said that other
prospects are being considered
for the position to work with
and assist all units of the
University in matters relating
to extramural program develop­ment
and funding. The new
office is under the direct ad-ministrationof
the Vice Presi­dent
for Research.
YOUK BEAUTY
Whether you need an
easy care, everyday
hair-do, a sophisticated
formal hair-dp m one
that can be both . . .
come in and see us.
COIFFEURS
Midway Plaza
Shopping Center
Ph.745-6431
Greeks Announce Speakers
For 1967 'Fraternity Forum'
By LAURIE SCOTT
Cecil Bauer, vice president
of operations for Southern
Bell Telephone Company,
will open the 1967 Fraternity
Forum with his keynote ad­dress
on "How Fraternities
Can Help Their Members in
Later Life."
Bauer, who started his
career as a telephone line­man,
will speak at 7:30 p.m.
on March 28 in LangdonHall.
Also addressing the three-day
forum will be Helen
Gordon, dean of women at
Louisiana State University;
W.R. Hauser, dean of the
college at Athens College;
and William Tate, dean of
men at the University of
Georgia.
Bauer holds membership on
the boards of many charities
such as the Heart Associa­tion
and the American Cancer
Society. He is president of
Junior Achievement in
Nashville, vice president of
the Nashville Rotary Club
and director of theNashville
Symphony Association.
Born in Baton Rouge, La.,
Bauer was graduated from
Louisiana State University
there in 1937 with a B.S.
degree in electrical engineer­ing.
W.R. Hauser, dean of the
college at Athens College
in Athens, Ala., will address
the opening session of Greek
Forum on March 29. His topic,
"Candlelight Ritual and the
Daylight World" will cover
the image of Greeks to non-
Greeks and the effectiveness
of the ideals upon which
fraternities are based.
A Phi Gamma Delta,
Hauser received his B.A.
degree from Denison Univer­sity
and his M.A. degree.,
from the University of,
Pittsburg, both in Pennsyl-vania.
'[
That night, William Tate,^'
dean of men at the Univer­sity
of Georgia, will speak ,
at the forum banquet.
He received his A.B. and
M.A. degrees from the Uni­versity
of Georgia where he
is a member of Delta Tau
Delta social fraternity.
Tate has also done graduate
work at Columbia, Harvard, %
and (he University of~-
Chicago.
On March 30, Helen Gordon,,
dean of women at Louisiana:
State University, will address :*
the general session.
A Chi Omega alumni, Miss
Gordon will speak on "Fra­ternities
and the Wind of
Change," discussing the
social changes taking place
on university campuses. :i :
ALWLeAA/AYVnC8 FCIIRBnSCTT Qf3eUl IAALIw IITTYV • •
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Easter is early anid so are we
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
The Editor Speaks...
Jerry Brown
Editor
Hazel Satterfield
p"»es* Business manager
• r ACP Rated 'All-American
Associate Editor-Charley Majors; Managing Editor-Peggy Tomlinson;
Assistant Managing Editor-David Housel; Assistant Editor-Susan Foy; News
Editors-Lyn Scarbrough, Lee Sentell, Barbara Thomas; Copy Editor-Anne
i Johnson; Features Editor-Kay Donahue; Technical Editor-Jim Lord; Sports
i Editor-Roy Riley; Assistant Copy Editors-Ann Hollingsworth, Taffy Wallace;
Assistant News Editors-Pam Peartree, Bruce Gilliland; Assistant Features
Editor-Linda Newton; Assistant Technical Editors-Barbara Holt, Terry Hull;
1 Assistant Sports Editors-Mel Pulliam, Guy Rhodes; Advertising Manager-Ray
Whitley; Route Manager-Allen Reed; Circulation Manager-Harper Gaston; Business
.Secretary-Virginia Tberrell; Photographers-Roger Hull, Curtis Roberts.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The
paper is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those
p/ the editors and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions of the
"administration, Board of Trustees, or student body of Auburn University. Offices
located in Langdon Hall. Entered as second-class matter at the post office in
Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for
a full year. Circulation 11,000 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn
Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
The Attitude Of Chemistry And Physics
Chemistry and physics courses,
long academic back-breakers and
whipping boys, have raised a recent
storm of letters-to-the-editor, and
personal complaints to The Plainsman.
There have been complaints in the
past. Failing students have bemoaned
bad professors, stiff quizzes, and
hard labs. But this quarter, the nature
of the complaining student has changed.
Good students, with high grade point
averages, have been eager to speak
against what seems to be "unfair"
practices on the part of a few chemis­try
and physics professors.
The main complaint is that some pro­fessors'
attitudes hamper theirinstruc-tion.
Both these fields can take a com­plex
turn and almost any student can
Suddenly become lost in a maze of
technical jargon and theories. What a
grofessor might take for granted could
tyave a serious impact on the student's
Ability to understand the subject matter"
I Complaints began to increase short­ly
after mid-quarter when deficiencies
were mailed. Good students, who
Spend hours in the books, discovered
Ihey were failing. One professor re­ported
failings on more than three-fourths
of his class. Accompanying
|his reports, however, was a complaint
:that most of the students didn't know
?where they stood, that he was vague,
jyand that he refused to offer minimal
jco-operation.
» One administrator has backed up
?the complaining students. "Who is
expected to pass these courses?"
he asks. "If the best students can't
then who can?"
From our viewpoint, the professor
who sends deficiencies to more than
75 per cent of his class is defeating
the purpose of deficiencies. Instead
of scaring his students and encourag­ing
them to do better, the deficiencies
are only adding to the frustration the
student already has.
We cannot hope to support all the
complaints; and we cannot damn both
these departments for this poor
"attitude" on the part of some pro­fessors.
But three or four chemistry
professors, with large auditorium
classes, can affect an impressive
number of students.
A professor can maintain high aca­demic
standards, be as rough and
tough as he likes, and command the
respect of his students without trying
to'be ir confusing, sarcastic .'unco­operative
academic "bully."
The statistics concerning failure
rates do not reflect those students
who become so upset they either
drop the course or lose sight of their
subjects in the mad rush for a grade.
We would ask these departments
to consider the complaints. No one
is asking for a lowering of standards.
We're asking that these complaints
not be taken lightly. It is evident
some corrections in the chemistry
and physics departments need to be
made.
The Infirmary Problem
I
By appointing a committee to look
finto protests concerning Drake Infir-fmary
practices, the student body is
fnot attempting to witch-hunt for
|medicine men.
I The increasing voice of dissatis­faction
from students that the doc-
Itors are being unkind, and sometimes
'dismissing their ailments as foolish,
^brings us to the only logical con-
|clusion: investigate the misunder-
I standings and make suggestions for
: improvements.
The areas which need critical
t examination are:
I 1) What is the purpose of the infir-
0 mary? Is it an intermediary between
1 a first-aid station and a full-service
hospital or is it supposed to be full-service?
2) Is there any truth in the com­plaints
that doctors and nurses are
consistently harsh or is this just a
transient little everyday clash?
3) How many patients does each
doctor see daily? Are doctors and
nurses overworked?
4) If we have to have a difference
of opinion, let's be sure and listen
to what the doctors have to say about
the students, as well as vice-versa.
By devoting our attention to these
areas-which we can investigate and
understand-we hope to locate the
reasons for dissatisfaction and begin
working for a cure.
So Long To Our Girls
Professional journalism will gain
two talented, hard working people
when Anne Johnson and Barbara
Thomas step into the world fresh from
Auburn.
Both are leaving the Plainsman this
quarter. Anne, who plans to stay in
newspaper work, is off to practice
teach; and Barbara will begin work
for the Columbus Ledger.
Their readers, who have sometimes
.agreed, often fumed, with their editor­ial
comments will have to assume new
journalistic foes or allies. For us,
it's the loss of two great contributors,
especially in all the goings-on that're
behind the headlines.
It's a part of life to see the good
ones leave this comfortable Plainsman
family. And it'll be hard to replace
these two. They have great potential
to develop in newspaper work.
We offer them formal best wishes
for hotter news, better pay, and more
time to explore the exciting fields of
journalism.
Second Time Around:
Can Love Come Again?
By Jerry Brown
When I had first met her-in the glib
cheerfulness of a beginning sophomore
year-she was already pinned, but even then she was sallow -
and looked heartsick, as if whatever romantic relationship
she had with the fellow wasn't going to last.
I can remember that she wasn't a melodramatic sort of
girl-one given to immediate "How long have you felt
tears, so her talks when nke this?" I asked.
we met later were studies in
the bitter cynicism of youth-searching
for someone out­side
herself and finding that
the story-book years were long
passed.
"I just don't think it's
real," she said, and some­where
behindmy pipesmoke, I
began to muse on that once.-
familiar song.
It was a balmy day, on a
little inland Alabama lake,
and the early March wind was
fresh in our faces.
"No," she said, "I don't
want to talk about it. I've just
been around. I dated so much,
went so many places, that,
well, I'm tired. And I'm
starting to feel old. In my
more desperate moments, I
feel like running away to a
convent, you know, away from
the rat race, from false people,
where I could have something
to hold o n t o ."
Her voice began to die in
her throat as four little boys,
in dirty dungarees, came
splashing and squealing over
thelake's spillway, with their
strings of small bream trail­ing
behind.
"What about the last one?"
I asked.
" I t ' s been such a long
time since that last one,
since I really felt I could be
myself. I think I have given
too much. I've wanted too
much. It's not right to expect
the whole world to
get rosy. . ."And she pi eked
up a rock and cast it across
the water.
"There were times last
week when I felt like I
.couldn't make it to class,
when I felt the whole world
knew that I was hollow in­side,
that I didn't even feel
enough to cry. I was a ma­chine.
I just went through
the motions.
"For about two weeks
now," she said, with a soft
sweep of her skirts catching
in the wind. "I suppose it
all caught up with me. I
didn't really want to talk
about it. All the dorm girls
moan over their lost loves,
and somehow, their foolish
little affairs never have any
meaning. But then," she
said, "maybe they think the
same of mine."
A reflection came up in
the water at her feet-pretty
and much clearer than the
blurred, embittered image that
had often distressed her
friends.
In the wind and water of
another day, she was begin­ning
to look demure, almost
haunting, with her melan­choly
beginning to diminish.
It was getting late when
we started back and I felt
that her burdened heart was
lighter, that she had said
what needed to be said.
The sun was shining on
her hair and she was begin­ning
to smile.
"Yes, I've been afraid
to think about love and what
it means," she said, "afraid
of consequence and fate.
I've been afraid to venture
out again because I don't
have much hope and I'm
really scared that something
might go wrong. I'm really
afraid of myself. That's not
very brave, is i t ?"
"But there are times,"
she said, "when I think all
the old hurts and agonies
are ready to be wiped away.
They get so big they suddenly
burst like a balloon. And I
really feel better. Can you
know what I mean?"
We walked back barefoot
in the cool, strong sweep of
the spillway water.
Criticism
Mr. Sandman Switches
His Traditional Role
By Susan foy
One wonders where Mr. Peter Sandman,
author of "Where the Girls Are" got his
wealth of misinformation and his attitude toward Southern
Puritanism.
Why did Mr. Sandman choose to pick Auburn's Cake Race
as an example of our student life, instead of ACOIA? Though
the cake race is an exciting redeems himself by his
brilliant insight: Auburn's
coeds are generally so good
looking that even the left­overs
are tasty.
And despite his deroga­tory
attitude, he is correct
that Auburn women are gen­erally
more fitted for church
attendance than for party
attendance, although more
are to be found dancingSat-urday
night than singing Sun­day
morning. They are cer­tainly
more fitted for march­ing
down the aisle, at least,
than any girl at Princeton.
Mr. Sandman's satire of
the Alabama coed is another
case. She will have to defend
herself, though. Auburn is
fortunate to fare so well under
Mr. Sandman's biting satire.
Criticism of one's school
i s hard enough to take. It
seems to me that this
criticism would have been
more acceptable if it had hit
Auburn's problems and not
satirized non-existent vir­tues.
Criticism coming from so
reputable a school as Prince­ton
should have been more
informed and correct. But
perhaps Mr. Sandman's criti­cism
was colored by his
knowledge that his own
school has not yet progressed
to contemporary coed educa­tion.
Despite his attitude, Mr.
Sandman has hit some points
of our "Theoretical" per­sonality
that definitely need
redefinition and clarifica­tion.
Maybe Peter Sandman will
open our eyes.
event, ACOIA would have been
more representative of Au­burn's
growing role as a Uni-versity.
Editor's Note: This column
concerns the review of Peter
Sandman's "Where the Girls
Are" on page 1).
How could he claim that
most of Auburn's entertain­ment
is "planned recreation,"
when the apartment rule was
modified last year to allow
students to have impromtu
parties in their "homes."
How could he claim, with
clean conscience, that Au­burn's
coed never drinks and
never wants to in light of the
present efforts to modify the
drinking rule? What would he
say had he been at nameless
parties and restaurants at-tendedby
some Auburn coeds?
How could Mr. Sandman be
able to distinguish between
the surface football, and
maybe highschoolish, Auburn
spirit and that which comes
only from a knowledge of Au­burn's
history, her people and
most important, a belief in
herfuture. This deeperAuburn
spirit is not a hangover from
high school, but something
that comes only after living
at Auburn for three or four
years.
Where did Mr. Sandman get
his information that none of
Auburn's 12,500 students are
dissatisfied with the social
life at Auburn?
Though he missed the
mark in several of his satiri­cal
comments, Mr. Sandman
*4 SUPPOSE HANOI WILL ClAlM RXM M WAMNfrTOK) flflU7©MlT Mtt*
Blood And Tears . . .
War's Toll Rises Daily
But We Can't Back Out
By Kay Donahue
I The price of victory in Viet Nam is a
«*- _ . _. _. J, dear one for us to have to pay. The cost
soars in the blood of youth serving their homeland and the
tears of those who are left behind to wait and worry. Is it
worth the price?
People have died and their loved ones have wept as long
as man has sought to be free ca instead of the coast of
from domination. Blood and
tears were spent that we might
enjoy the liberty and luxury
we possess today. But whw
must we pay the price and
why must it be now?
The Communist ideology is
motivated by one central aim-conquest
of the world. Though
it professes to seek a society
without classes which will
offer equality to all, the
examples of Communist domi­nation
in eastern Europe show
this to be a snare to trap
hopeless people into grasping
the straw of promised good
times.
American support and de­fense
of South Viet Nam is
a longstanding obligation.
The conquest of this little
strip of land in Southeast
Asia is just one more tidbit
for the hungry giant who
wishes to devour the world.
We can't let it happen.
What do we care about the
fate of Southeast Asia, you
ask? The reply is simple.
We don't have to give a flip
about the whole Asian con­tinent.
If we think only of
ourselves, the needed action
in that area remains the same.
Once the Reds get control
of an area for which they are
fighting, they move on to take
some more. Greedy folks are
like that. If we allow them to
take Southeast Asia, the next
selection on the menu could
be right on our doorstep. First
thing we know, the fighting
will be for the coast of Ameri-ieffers
To The Editor
Asia.
We have been richly blessed,
yet most of us are not aware
how lucky we really are.
Foreign wars have never
touched our soil. We are power­ful
enough to feel relatively
secure in this uncertain world.
The agony of starvation and
disease and dire poverty is
something found in books for
the majority of our people.
The position held by the
United States in the world as
savior of the oppressed and
guardian of the threatened
necessitates continuation' of
action in areas such as Viet
Nam. Why us? Who else is
there with the power and ca­pability
to handle such a
task? After looking at the
blessings which we enjoy it
seems rather ungrateful to
gripe about the price we are
asked to pay to keep these
blessings.
The hackneyed old phrase,
"war is hell," is an apt
description for such a state of
events. Death and sadness
and loss are not desired by
normal people yet there is a
place in life for them.
Blood and tears will con­tinue
to flow for the safety
and freedom of that little strip
of land in far-off Asia. The
hawks and doves willcontinue
to debate the right and wrong
of the "conflict." But the
war will go on because we
cannot quit. The threat to the
future of the world will not
let us.
Time /$ Right...
Involved Parties
Should Express
Union Suggestions
By lyn Scarbrough
The Union board has sche­duled
an open meeting March
29 to allow students, faculty
and alumni to express their
needs for space in future
Union Building construction.
Individual students, as well
as organizations, have been
invited to attend.
The board
should be
commended for
its effort to
remedy the
crowded sit­uations
which
now exist
in the Union
Building.
One hund­red
and thrity-sixorganizationsare
presently
eligible for use of existing
facilities, which includes a
mere seven meeting rooms and
permanent space for only six
organizations.
The additional wing to be
located on the present site of
Alumni Gym will also alls viate
many difficulties. This project
is still in the long-range plan-stages.
But proper allocation of the
space is a necessity in order
to achieve the full potential
of the additional room.
Among facilities which
should be considered are more
meeting and conference rooms,
another photography dark room,
a small auditorium, additional
dining and snack space, and
a reading room.
In the past many qualified
groups have been unable to
use the building because all
available rooms were occupied.
An opportunity is now at
hand to correct many of these
problems.
But if the groups involved
do not cooperate with the
Union Board, the situation can
not be expected to improve.
Any organization which has
suggestions and does not use
this opportunity to offer them
will have no grounds to com­plain
in the future. «
Students, faculty, and alum­ni
who have an interest in the
use of the building should take
this chance to give recommen­dations
and suggestions.
The Union Building staff
and the Union Board does a
much more than adequate job
and they deserve the total
cooperation of the parties in­volved.
Now is the time to start
solving the problem. After
the building is completed and
the additional space is being
utilized, the time for solutions
and opinions will be over.
MEDICAL CENTER TOUR
Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med
honorary, is sponsoring
a trip to University Medical
Center in Birmingham for
pre-med, pre-dental, and lab
tech students and anyone
interested in these fields.
Student Criticizes 'Soggy' Drop And Add Period
Editor, the Plainsman:
How many of you "went
through drop and add" on Jan.
uary 6 and 9 still have memo­ries
of soggy, cold feet or the
miserable feeling of wet wool
clothes or the unpleasant odor
of drenched people huddled in
line waiting for a class card?
How many of you thought,
"Those warm, dry administra­tors
sitting in their cozy offi­ces
couldn't care less how
many times I have to slosh from
Ramsay to Commons to Tiche-nor
to Commons to Ramsay to
MaryE. Martin Hall to Samford
Basement to Mary E. Martin
Hall in an effort to schedule
a full load?" One administra­tor,
who places the welfare of
his more than 1200 pre-engi-neering
students first on any
agenda at any meeting, did
care; and, for that matter, he
he still does care.
Dr. Strong and Dr. Grady
Cox, Assistant Dean of Engi­neering,
paid a visit to Dr.
Wilbur Tincher, Director to
Educational Services and Mr.
Homer Fisher, Assistant Re­gistrar
and discussed the
problem at length. Dr. Tincher
was concerned and promised
to bring up the problem at a
meeting of the Registration
Committee that same day. At
the meeting, student represen­tatives
Jerry Brown and Charles
Bentley presented the students'
point of view. The Committe e
promised to do what it could
about effecting a centralized
card-issuing center in order
to eliminate much of the need­less
walking.
Dr. Strong followed up this
by discussing the problem
with Dean Fred Pumphrey,
Dean of Engineering. He gave
Dean Pumphrey a memorandum,
outlining the reasons for
needing the central location
and asking Dean Pumphrey to
present the problem to the
Academic Administrative
Council at an upcoming meet­ing
when Mr. Fisher, Assistant
Registrar, was scheduled to
report to the Council on the
process of computer registra­tion.
Dean Pumphrey did this.
Mr. Fisher's reply to Dean
Pumphrey was, "Oh, I thought
we had satisfied him on that
at the last meeting of the Re­gistration
Committee.' When
Dean Pumphrey told Dr. Strong
what had transpired at the
meeting. Dr. Strong was a bit
embarrassed that he had asked
Dean Pumphrey to mention a
problem which had apparently
been solved already.
On February 28, the Regis­tration
Committee met again.
Quickly, quietly, with almost
no discussion and without a
dissentingvote, the Committee
votedto continue the students'
walkathon, discarding the idea
of a central location for issuing
cards. When Dr. Strong was
asked why he didn't vote
against the motion when he
had been so opposed to it pre­viously,
he replied, "I could
hardly afford to. Neither
of the two student mem­bers
(not Brown or Bentley)
of the committee voiced any
dissatisfaction at all. If either
had, I would have taken up
the battle. However, in fairness
to the student representatives,
I think they were new members
of the committee. If so, per­haps
they did not know enough
about the situation to voice a
complaint, I imagine that every­one
else there has been on the
committee for years."
When you come back on
March 21, be sure to wear your
low-heeled shoes, girls. And,
oh yeah, you'd better check
the weather reports.
Name Withheld by Request
letters fo The Editor 5-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, March 2, 1967
Students Comment On Thomas Column, Mag Dorms, Stabbing And Chemistry
Auburn Males Placed
'In A Bad Light'
Editor, the Plainsman:
Miss Thomas has put the
whole male population' here
at Auburn in a bad light
because of what some girls
have said. She has aimed her
scorn at fraternity boys,
but frat boys are not the
only males at Auburn.
And speaking of the fra­ternity's
counterpart, the
sorority, is Miss Thomas
saying that sorority girls
are being exploited?
Let's face it, the "honest"
male that the Auburn "fe­male"
is looking for is sharp
dressing, smooth talking, and
can't see past the pancake
makeup on his date's face.
As for being fooled, every­one
knows that a girl can be
fooled only when she wants
to be fooled. Miss Thomas
must be out in left field,
because I can't see her
from here.
Henry M. Peirce
2PV
Mag Residents
Called Unsatisfied
Editor, the Plainsman:
In reply to the letter
written in defense of the
state of affairs in Magnolia
Dormitories by Don Cotney,
a counselor, several things
need to be said.
Cotney points out that
the "freshman who won't be
allowed to drink a beer in
Magnolia Dormitories couldn't
legally buy and drink that
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STUDENTS AND STMf MEMBERS
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show your I.D. card when you bring in your clothes, NOT
when you pick them up. If you don't show your I.D. cards
as you bring them in, you will pay theregular price. We will
not change the price on our ticket.
PARKING NO PROBLEM
beer anywhere in the state
of Alabama, unless he is
over 21 years of age." How­ever,
this same freshman can
walk into several places in
Lee County and be served
that same beer.
Local law enforcement
officials show good judge­ment
in not enforcing the
so-called minor in possession
law. If one's drinking does
not disturb others, why should
the dormitories be concerned
with what he consumes in
his room.
However, if the manage­ment
of Magnolia Dormitories
takes it upon itself to enforce
Alabama laws, no matter
how trivial and unjust they
may be, all Alabama laws
should be enforced.
Title 14, Section 95 of the
Code of Alabama plainly
states that it is illegal to
sell, barter or trace cigar­ettes
to minors. The cigarette
machines in Magnolia Dormi­tories
do a booming business
with the below 21 residents.
So, Mr. Cotney, if you
counselors take it upon your­self
to enforce all rules and
laws of Auburn University,
and the state of Alabama, I
suggest that you post yourself
by the cigarette machines in
the dormitory and require
positive proof of age from
potential buyers.
In closing, it should be
remembered that Magnolia
Dorms exist for the student.
A great number of the resi­dents
of the dormitory are not
satisfied with the manage­ment.
No long term lease
would be required if Magnolia
Dorms were made a suitable
place to live.
Brobson Lutz
2 PV
Student Writes Letter
But Refuses Reply (?)
Editor, the Plainsman:
Last week I and many of
my male counterparts had the
special pleasure of reading
about our lethal and predatory
habits in Miss Thomas' mas­terpiece
of journalistic insight-which
will surely go down in
the annals of literary history
as one of the most profound
insights into human nature
ever written.
Last year the female popu­lation
of Auburn was treated
to a similar tirade off the pen
of most honorable editor Brown.
This first editorial was greeted
with a howl of protest from the
more inane members of the
coed ranks who evidently felt
that such asinine generalities
should be graced with a de­fense.
Judging from this perform­ance,
I feel sure that deep
down in her libelous little
heart Miss Thomas expects a
similar response from the less
responsible members of Au­burn's
masculine set (which
will no doubt be the case).
Granted that constructive
controversy is a good thing,
but to expect a meaningful'
reply to a trite and meaning­less
"editorial" is an insult
to the intelligence of your
readers.'
Ralph Blaine,
3CN
EDITOR'S NOTE: Thank you
for your reply and your insult.
Student Criticizes
Use Of Picture
Editor, the Plainsman:
In reference to your article
on Feb. 23, concerning the
archery range stabbing, I
feel that it was unfortunate
that James Gunter's picture
appeared with the article.
Previously this picture had
not been released even by
the large state newspapers.
Not knowing many of the
details behind the incident
or of the people involved,
the Plainsman, it seems
would have hesitated to draw
such attention to the student
concerned, so soon. If ac­quitted,
the student's read­justment
to a normal life
could be complicated by the
fact that so much publicity
was given to him locally.
Living up to the standards
of a thorough and objective
college newspaper is an ad­miral
goal but going to such
an extreme at the expense of
a 4 fellow student seems
unjust.
Name withheld by request
'Male' Student Admits
Intellectual Immaturity
An open letter to Barbara
Thomas
My Dear Miss Thomas:
I am writing to let you
know how deeply I was af­fected
by your editorial in
the Feb. 23 edition of the
Plainsman.
Yes! I too was one of those
whom you classified as an
Auburn male. When dancing
with my date, I too whispered
sweet nothings into her ear;
and I used to tell my dates
that they were beautiful when
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in truth, they were only good-looking.
But no more! Your article
made me realize that while
I was a physically mature
and satisfied Auburn male,
I was intellectually immature.
It made me realize that I was
debasing myself by telling
those awful untruths (I feel
that lying is too strong a
word to use in this case);
and not only that, I was in­sulting
my date. She didn't
want to hear me say that she
was beautiful; she wanted
me to say, "Gee! If your nose
was straightened, you would
be good looking."
Yes! I have seen the light.
From now on, I am going to
be completely frank and
mature. I am going to be an
Auburn man. To get a date,
I am simply going to stop
the first Auburn coed I see,
tell her the truth about her­self,
and what I expect my
date to do. If she hesitates
even slightly, I will walk
away because that will mean
that she doesn't know what
she wants. She is intellectu­ally
immature, and I being
the mature Auburn man would
not want to debase myself
by dating an immature Auburn
coed.
Yes! Miss Thomas, you
have opened my eyes. The
next time I am up at that
hamburger stand alone, pon­dering
the question of how
so many intellectually im­mature
coeds could get into
an Alabama university; and
I see an Auburn male lean
over and whisper something
into his date's ear and then
see her giggle as they drive
t o . . . to where ever intellec-tually
immature Auburn males
take their dates, I will think,
"Poor soul, poor Auburn
male. You know not the joys
of intellectual maturity."
Philip Warren
3 EH
P.S. What are you doing
Friday night?
Student Defends
Chemistry Department
Editor, the Plainsman:
I am very weary of seeing
letters in this column criti­cizing
the department of
chemistry. Besides being
unfounded, these letters are
usually written by persons
who have a very limited
knowledge of the department
as a whole.
I, for one, shall be happy
to have the reputation of the
Auburn chemistry department
behind me when I am gradu­ated
next quarter with a
degree in chemistry; conse­quently,
I do not believe
that the standards of the
department should be relaxed
for anyone.
While I am in the process
of writing, I would like to
add a comment about the
Plainsman policy of printing
letters and withholding the
names of the authors. I be­lieve
that if a person has a
legitimate complaint, he
should have no fear or shame
in signing his name to his
letter.
Thomas S. Woods
4 CH
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS
AND ALL OTHER AUBURN STUDENTS
DYAS
Is Auburn's Authorized Chevrolet Dealer, and the
Place To Buy that New Chevrolet or O.K. used Cars.
SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN FOR STUDENTS ONLY
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CONVERT YOUR USED BOOKS
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BURTON'S BOOK STORE
Something New Every Day
ps: Term paper covers, Blue-books, Study Guides,
Typewriter papers, erasers, ribbons, carbons.
6-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, March 2,1967
Four Tiaers End Careers In 'Bama Battle
Vols Win;
'Cats Fall
By ED GOUEDY
"That rascal is the one
who beat us."
With those words the
grand old man of basket­ball,
Adolph Rupp, gave
past due credit Monday
night to a ballplayer who
couldn't convince a room-full
of AP sports writers
of his merit-Bobby
Buisson. But there was
more.
"He (Buisson) is one of
the great­est
defen­sive
ball­players
that
I have ever
Two Rivals Ready
For Friday Clash
By GUY RHODES
Assistant Sports Editor
Ronnie Quick, Joe Millsap, Tee Faircloth, and Bobby
Buisson, who led Auburn to a 48-27 record during the
last three seasons will be out to add. one more victory
to the total when Auburn travels to Montgomery for a
BOBBY BUISSON TEE FAIRCLOTH
(Photo by Roger Hull)
AUBURN'S BUISSON (22) DRIVES AROUND 'TUCKY'S CLEVINGER.
seen, said
Rupp, and
_ ^ _ hehas seen
g g i / £ M I 37 sea-
• 1 1 I sons'worth
WMlR fli of defen-
GOUEDY sive guards.
Playing his last game in
the Sports Arena, Buisson
(See page 8, column 1)
*m i A ROY
W RILEY
iff Sports Editor
All-Star teams aren't worth the paper on which
they are printed.
I say this as one already predjudiced on the
subject. When Kentucky's Thad Jaracz made All-
America and third string All-SEC last year and
Lee DeFore of Auburn made first team All-SEC
and nothing on the All-America selections, my
views became slanted.
And the ommission of Bobby Buisson from the
Associated Press All-SEC team this year, was
unfair. There was no personal vendetta involved,
I'm sure, but not many of the voters saw Auburn
play and probably did not realize Buisson's true
assets.
Bobby could average 15 or more points a game if
he wanted to. But he chooses instead to be the
playmaker, a great passer, and an outstanding de­fender.
He would lead the league in " a s s i s t s " if the
SEC kept records of such. Auburn keeps "assists"
for personal records, but not many other schools do.
A close look at Bobby's defensive record proves
his merit.
He held Alabama's Mike Nordholz (21.2) to 10
points. He held Florida's David Miller (14.2) to
seven points. He held Louie Dampier (21.6) to 10
points... in Lexington even.
Ho Fluke Here . . .
And just to prove his Dampier defending was no
fluke, he held little Louie to 10 Monday night.
Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp hailed Buisson as
"one of the finest defensive players we've ever
seen."
Auburn coach Bill Lynn said Buisson is "the fin­est
guard in the conference."
But, AP doesn't agree and they make the selec­tions.
Wrestlers Win 20th Title;
Atchison Cops Victory
Auburn regained the Southeastern Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association Championship for the 20th time
Friday and Saturday in the annual tournament which
was held at the University of Georgia. The Tigers
outclassed the tournament
Egg In Your Beer...
Holy Cow, AP, what do you want?
Thus, "Bweetz" gets a dirty deal again. He led
the conference in field goal percentage last year,
and didn't make All-SEC.
He has made a great sacrifice. He could have
shot a lot and scored a lot. Then he would have
made it. But Auburn would not have made it.
The Tiger offense thrived on hustle and a deli­berate
offense this year. There is no room for a
"gunner" on a team like that.
Bobby made a big sacrifice. And when he is
introduced at the Auburn- Alabama ga'me Friday night,
I will be disappointed if the Auburn cheering
section doesn't tear the roof off with cheers.
'Bweetz' Isn't Worried...
You'll not see "Bweetz" get too disturbed over
this injustice. That's the kind of a guy he is. He is
a team man.
After he's played his last game for Auburn, he
might remember the few bad passes, he threw. He may
even remember some of his great moments.
But Bobby Buisson will not complain about being
left off the AP All-SEC team.
That's just the kind of guy he is.
(See page 8, column 3)
field on the strength of
their over-all team depth
as every member of the
team placed in his weight
class.
Despite placing seven
wrestlers in the championship
finals, Auburn had only one
individual champion, Bob
Atchison, senior team co-captain
in the 191 pound class.
"Being a champion means
a lot but this team, the boys
on it, and their spirit means
even more to me,'' said
Atchison in a team meeting
after the tournament.
This was Atchisons second
second straight SEIWA champ­ionship.
SOUND TEAM
In the same meeting coach
"Swede" Umbach said, "I
felt like we had a sound team
but no real exceptional wrest­lers.
The spirit and senior
leadership of this group has
surprised me throughout the
season."
Looking toward next year
Umbach continued, "We ought
to have a real fine team next
year since we are losing only
two varsity boys to graduation.
This tournament gave our re­turning'
boys, especially the
six sophomores, a lot of val­uable
experience.
Rick Umbach, the other
senior co-captain in the 145
pound class, lost a tough
match in the finals to Georgia
Tech's Jimmy Pond who was
fifth in the nation last year.
FOUR SOPHS
Four sophomores, Joe Leh­man,
115 pounds; Rod Tatchio,
130 pounds; Dewitt btarnes,
152pounds', and Chuck Weiss,
167 pounds, also placed se­cond
as did Laurence Szuten-bach,
a junior in the 160 pound
One of the young star­lets
who appear in
"Faster Pussycat" to
be shown at the War
Eagle Theatre, March
9-10-11.
class.
Bill McKeand, 123 pounds,
and Mickey Mask, 167 pounds,
both juniors, earned third
place medals by fighting their
way through the consolations
afterlosing in the semi-finals,
Two more sophomores, Jim
Hayes, 137 pounds, and Tim
Lyles, heavyweight placed
fourth.
rematch with Alabama to­-
m o r r ow night at 7:30.
Garret Coliseum, site of
|Auburn's victory over Ala-jbama
earlier this season, will
again host
the two state
rivals in what
could be an
other game as |
close as the
Tigers earl­ier
66-63 win
over the
Tide.
While Au-bu>":?
has four
RHODES
RONNIE QUICK JOE MILLSAP
ser arson its roster, Alabama
has played the season without
the experience and leadership
of a senior member. Gaining
valuable experience during
the course of the season, the
Tide has developed into a
team good enough to defeat
Kentucky and SEC leader
Tennessee in their last two
'Best Sports Coverage
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outings.
At the same time Auburn
has been perhaps the surprise
team of the conference. The
Tigers have been near the
top of the SEC standings all
season and are now in fourth
place.
Overall Auburn has a 16-8
record, the best mark posted
by an Auburn team in coach
Bill Lynn's tenure.
Tomorrows game could even
the Auburn-Alabama series at
23 wins each. Alabama
once had what seemed anin-surmountale
lead, but 15 Au­burn
wins in the last 18 games
against the Tide have put the
Tigers in a position to begin
next season on an even note
with the Tide.
The key to the game could
be what the SEC leading
scorer Mike Nordholz is able
to accomplish against a stifl
Auburn defense. In the firsi
(See page 8, column 1)
# i
CO-STARRING
MICHAEL CRAWFORD / MICHAEL H0RDERN
Screenplay by MELVIN FRANK and MICHAEL PERTWEE Based upon the stage play produced by HAROLD S. PRINCE
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7-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, March 2, 1967
Youngsters, Disgusted 'Tucky Coaches Watch Auburn Win And Faircloth Talks About It
Men's fnframurofs...
(Playoffs Set
For Cage Loops
By JIMMY POOLE
The stage is set for the beginning of the playoffs
to determine the fraternity and independent basketball
champions for 1967.
The only fraternity league in which first and second
place is yet to be decided is league 4. Sigma Nu and
Kappa Alpha are tied for (either KA, AGR, or SN),
first with 5-1 records while
Alpha Gamma Rho is second
at 4-2.
Tonight at 9, SN and KA
meet to determine the first
place winner, and the loser
of this game will play AGR
tomorrow for second place
in the league and a place in
the playoffs.
OTHER LOOPS
In the other three leagues,
the first and second place
winners respectively were:
League 1, OTS and Theta
Chi; League 2 SAE and
Delta Chi; and League 3,
ATO and either Kappa Sig or
Phi Gamma Delta.
The first round of the
tournament will contain four
games with OTS meeting the
No. 2 team in league 4,
SAE playing league 3's
second place team (either
KS or PGD), ATO meeting
DC, and the top team either
SN, KA, or AGR) in league
4 playing TC.
LAST WEEK
In last week's action,
Stewart and Franklin scored
21 and 13 points respectively
in leading Phi Kappa Tau to
a 50-47 upset over Kappa
Sig, while the Fijis gave the
top team in league 3, ATO,
their first defeat of the sea­son
by upsetting them 54-45.
Otto Gaylord scored 21'
points and Paul Birch added
15 as Delta Chi romped,
71-3Q, over Sigma Pi. The
PKA's with House andCamp-bell
contributing 17 points
each mutilated the Delts
(See page 8, column 1)
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Mankato's Loss Was Auburn's Gain
By MEL PULLIAM
Assistant Sports Editor
Ever heard of Mankato
State College? Tee Fair-cloth
hadn't either, until
he received a mimeograph­ed
letter that offered him
one of the scholarships
that the Minn, college
had sent according to their
letter, "to the top 25 high
school basketball players
in the U.S."
Tee, then a high school
senior, didn't
bother to
answer that
letter, but
did investi­gate
offers
from every
SEC school
except Ole
R*--3. "In
„ , „ w . . . . high school,
PULLIAM K ? n t u c ky
was the greatest place to go
to play basketball," Tee
said. "Coach Davalos (then
with Kentucky, now with
Auburn) came down to talk
to me about Kentucky.''
"But, when the time came
to make up my mind, I decid­ed
that Kentucky was just
too far away," Faircloth
said.
"I called Coach Eaves
(now Ga. athletic director)
and told him I wanted to
play at Auburn. My parents
didn't know until I told them
the next day."
WINNING HABITS
Faircloth's winning habits
in high school when he star­red
for Ft. Valley High
School, making All-State
three years in football and
basketball, continued his
freshman year at Auburn.
That year, with teammates
Bob Buisson, Jim Montgomery
Randy Thomas, and Joe
Millsap, the freshman were
undefeated, with a 16-0
record.
The senior guard has been
a dependable asset to Au­burn,
as his record attests.
He has played in every single
game that Auburn has parti­cipated
in, with the excep-of
one contest with Ga.
Tech.
Faircloth's height has
been the biggest disadvantage
in playing college ball, his
six feet just not tall enough
to cope with the larger
guards found around the
SEC.
GOOD ACCURACY
Tee's accuracy for putting
the ball in the basket is
unquestioned. He can drop-kick
it in when his eye is
right. As Auburn captain
Bob Buisson put it, "Tee
is the best long range shoot­er
on the team. And he's also
one of the best pressure-players
Auburn has."
A rash of injuries has
hindered Faircloth from having
a really healthful season dur-
(See page 8, column 2)
Tiger-Bama Ducats
Tickets for the Auburn- are $2.
Alabama basketball game The game is scheduled
are on sale in the Field for tomorrow night in
House. Student tickets are Montgomery's Coliseum, at
$1 and non-student tickets 7:30.
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o
r 8-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, March 2, 1967
aW:%S¥S
Women's fnframurofs . . .
Quick Lay-Up
Alpha Gam
By KAREN SHIPP
A quick lay-up and two foul shots in the closing
minutes put Dorm 4-F past Alpha Gam 25-20 in intra­mural
basketball action last week.
The Alpha Gams rebounded though and whipped the
Theta's 25-7 in another game. Virginia Haley was
high scorer in both games
with 10 and 17 points
respectively.
AD PI and XO-1 whipped the
Kappas 11-10 and 11-1 re­spectively.
Defending champion KD
blasted XO-2 19-4 and the Pi
Phis downed XO-2, 10-3.
Dorm J, with Rose Fiorella
hitting 10 points, dumped Al­pha
Chi, 19-7.
* * **
.. The Women's Recreation
" Association will meet Monday
at 5 p.m. in the TV room of
the old women's dining hall.
Business under consideration
will be final adoption of the
new constitution.
All dorm and sorority repre­sentatives
should attend.
Anyone interested in play­ing
volleyball against Troy
State College April 1, should
contact Miss Bridges in Alumni
Gym immediately.
'-'Dolphin Club practices this
month will be March 5, 22, and
2^-31 at 6:30 p.m.
Tide-Tigers...
(Continued from page 6)
Auburn-Alabama game of the
season, the Tigers limited
Nordholz to 10 points, almost
12 below his season average.
Auburn will counter Nord­holz
with a balanced scoring
attack led by Alex Howell,
Ronnie Quick, and Bobby
Ijuisson. All three are averag­ing
in double figures and are
closely followed in the scor­ing
column by Wallace Tinker,
Jbe Millsap.andTom Perry.
Fair cloth . . .
(Continued from page 7)
ing his four years at Auburn,
and reads like an injury list
from a disaster area. Sprained
ankles, arches, even a cracked
bone in his little toe has put
Tee at less than full speed,
at one time or other.
He also has had to cope
with a back sprain, pulled
muscles, and a rare leg injury
that is usually reserved for
trackmen, according to trainer
Kenny Howard.
Faircloth has taken it all in
stride, however, and has de­finite
thoughts about his bas­ketball
career. "I know I
missed a lot of college life,
with practice in the afternoon,
and studying at night," he
said. "But I ve seen a lot of
things, gone a lot of places'
seen lot of cities. And my
college education has been
paid for, so the sacrifice is
worth i t ."
FUNNY THING
Faircloth recalled probably
the funniest thing that happen­ed
to him during his basketball
career at Auburn. "It was this
year when we were playing
LSU at Baton Rouge. We had
practiced the day before, and
when we headed for the game,
I saw one tennis shoe on the
floor and tossed it in my bag,
thinking the other one was
already in. When I arrived at
the coliseum, it wasn't in my
bag. I finally found an old
pair that Ronnie Quick had
that would fit, and played in
them.".
Riley Column . . .
(Continued from page 6)
Tennessee head basketball coach Ray Mearsisa
bush leaguer.
Mears told a Tennessee radio audience after his
Vols beat Auburn Saturday night that the Auburn
student body was "obnoxious and arrogant."
He said Tennessee got a raw deal at Auburn."We
filmed the game to show the whole world the treatment
we got at Auburn," he said.
That treatment included a standing ovation forr
Tennessee's Tan Boerwinkle when he was injured.
How can he call Auburn obnoxious when his teams
have been involved in near riots?
Two years ago, the Vols slugged it out with
Florida and Vanderbilt.
Remember how a Tennessee player punched an
Auburn player last year while another Vol was hold­ing
the Auburn player?
Mears criticized Georgia coach KenRosemondfor
using the stall when Mears uses it himself. He just
disguises it.
A pie-tournament banquet afforded him the oppor­tunity
to point his finger at the Auburn team and say
how badly they were going to beat us.
And badly they did.
Tennessee Red Corpef...
A tournament is supposed to be run justly. Each
team should be given the same amount of respect.
When the teams were introduced on the court,
only Tennessee got the red carpet treatment...
you know the spotlight deal and all.
Humbug.
In the Tennessee-Clemson game, the Vols were
leading by 10 points with 10 seconds to play, and
Mears called time out to put in a scoring play to
beef up the score.
That's bush my friends.
And I might point out the not-so-humble attitude
of the Tennessee team, especially Ron Widby.
He's bush, too.
# * * #
Just a personal note here for those who have
helped this quarter.
Assistant sports editor, Guy Rhodes, a bright
and upcoming writer, really pulled us out of a lot
of tough spots. And Ed Gouedy's colorful writing
livened up these pages. Let's not forget "Jungle"
Jim Dykes. He gave up his intramurals column to
help out in the office where these pages are made
or broken.
And to all the rest of the staff with which we
work and work and work thanks.
Rupp Hails Buisson
m m
^(Continued from page 6)
had hit 7 of 12 from the
floor to lead the Tigers in
scoring 14 points as they
defeated Kentucky, 60-49.
In addition, he held Wild­cat
Louie Dampier to ten
points-less than half his
;i.-season average-for the se-
&'cond time this season.
TIGER LOOK
Buisson's effort was
typical of the "Tiger look'
this season. The team that
was picked in preseason
polls to finish'seventh now
has a 16-8 season record,
an 11-6 SEC record and is
solidly entrenched in the
conference's fourth place.
The victory over Ken­tucky,
only the fourth for
Auburn in the last 18 seasons,
was the final home game
for four of Auburn's cagers.
Ronnie Quick, Joe Millsap,
Tee Faircloth and Buisson
have only the game with
Alabam a remaining in their
careers.
The Kentucky victory
came on the throes of a
54-45 defeat at the hands of
leading Tennessee. In that
game Buisson and Quick
Men's Intramurals ..
(Continued from page 7)
57-20.
Benny Hitch hit for 15
points as AGR downed DU
50-36, while Boring scored
14 for OTS in their 55-38
win over TKE and 16 more
as OTS beat PDT 82-23. Pi
Kappa Phi was led by Burke
Wyatt's 18 point effort to a
47-31 win over Delta Sigma
Phi, and Norman Waldrop hit
for 21 as Sigma Chi down­ed
Sigma Pi 51-41'
Phil Tankersley with 17
points was the big gun for
KA as they ran over DTD
74-31, while Otto Gaylord
scored 17 and Doug Cowart
added 13 in Delta Chi's 55-
45 win over LCA.
THETA CHI WINS
Billy Biles continued to
average above 20 points per
game as he scored 23 in
leading Theta Chi over Alpha
P si 48-34.
Bowen scored 20 and Mer­rick
added 18 as Beta Theta
Pi upset Alpha Gamma Rho,
60-48, and Sigma Nu defeat­ed
DU 52- 47. Bert Casey
and Rudy Daniels with 13
points each were the big
guns for the Snakes while
Johnny Robertson and Allan
Oakes added 11 and 10 re­spectively;
the leading scor­ers
for DU were Humphrey
with 16 and Bowlin with 14.
INDEPENDENTS
In Independent action last
week, Randy's Racks ran
over Alpha Epislon Pi 55-20,
and Smith scored 17 for the
Swishers as they beat In­dependents,
46-41. The Re­bels
also defeated AEP
31-27, while the Hawks were
led by Marshall with 29
points and Pappanastas with
21 to a 93-31 smashing of
AVA.
Navy defeated Nesep
33-26 and Pj downed SV
58-55. Teuly hit for 18 and
Leach added 14 as JBH won
59-49 over AVA. Wesley
beat Westminster 42-32 and
Allan Hinds with 16 points
with 16 points led AF over
Navy 48-44.
Redditt had 25 points as
the Shufflers defeated the
Bandits 60-53 despite 15 and
14 point performances by
the BanditsRobertRexPayne
and Wiley Steen respectively.
Chi Phi won a close one,
34-33, from the Rebs,Bricks
defeated Afit 58-38, and BSU
slipped by APO 43-41.
The scores in the dorm di­vision
were: V-52, L-35;
U-60, JG-35; XI-41, M-39;
CE-48, Rl-46; XY-23, N-21;
and P-46, 9-39.
BOWLING
The league winners in
bowling competition were:
Fraternity; SP, BTP, PKA,
and TKE; Independent; Navy,
AVA, BSU, and AEP. Dorm;
divisions P2, SI, PI, U, and
Al.
NOTICE
Coach M.K. Evans has an­nounced
that all softball en­tries-
independent, church,
and dorm-are due in his office
in the Student Activities
Building by March 10.
led the Tigers, scoring 15
and 13 points respectively.
The Tigers pulled to within
three points of the Vols
twice after being down by
ten at the half, but couldn't
keep the rally going.
BAD NIGHT
"We just had a bad
night," Lynn said after the
game. "We weren't moving
the ballgood, and we didn't
always take the good shots.
Had we had a good night
we could have beaten Tenn­essee.
But the ball just
wasn't bouncing our way."
Looking back over the
season. Lynn has been
pleased with the team's
effort and record.
"Sixteen games is the
most we've won since I've
been here," Lynn said
Monday night. "I think these
boys have given a great
effort every night, even
when they've lost.
"They'vegiven everything
they've got, and that's all
you can ask."
In four seasons as head
coach Bill Lynn has posted
a 64-41 mark; his SEC re­cord
is now 41-28.
When you can't afford to be dull
sharpen your wits
with NoDoz
NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints,
safe as coffee, help bring you
back to your mental best... help
you become more alert to the
people and conditions around
you. Non-habit forming.
While studying, or after hours,
sharpen your wits with NoDoz.
Tablets or new Chewable
Sweat Shirt Sale!
MARCH 2 - MARCH 15
Not Just Leftovers,
but ALL Sweatshirts May be
Bought At Reduced Prices.
Reg. Prices Sale Prices
$2.95 $1.95
3.50 2.25
2.75
3.95
4.95
1.75
2.50
2.95
Buy For The Whole Family
Before Going Home.
Hurry to anders
while the stock is complete.
^£ ^£ ^£ ^£ ^n ^n ^n ^n ^^m£ ^^B£ ^^B£ ^vA^ ^CBw ^mBL ^. DC ^LD C ^kB C ^kD C k
Don't forget, anders pays the
highest cash prices in town for
used books of value. Sell your
books immediately after exams
for the best prices.
anders
book store
124 West Magnolia
"First think Auburn ... Then Anders
i
Xerox copies made at anders
99
Abundant Navy Uniforms
Part of NESEP Program
9-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, March 2, 1967
"If YOU don't want the money, I'll take it!"
A Phi 0 Frank Charlton holds unclaimed checks
$900 In Checks
Still At A Phi 0
Alpha Phi Omega Book
Exchange has a stack of
checks worth over $900 and
no one will claim them.
Unless the owners can be
found by April 15, the checks
will be canceled.
In the last six quarters
131 unclaimed checks have
accumulated for books which
students left to be sold.
After leaving the books,
many studen ts failed to re­turn
to the Book Exchange
for their checks.
A Phi 0 will publish a
list of the names of students
who still have not picked
up checks owed them for
books sold at the exchange.
Of the unclaimed checks,
35 have no name at all. They
are identified only by stu­dent
numbers which proved
to be nonexistent. The num­bers
were either given wrong
or the person is no longer
a student.
Students who still have
not picked up checks for
the sale of books at the
A Phi 0 Exchange should
pick them up at the Alpha
Phi Omega Book Exchange
in the L building.
The Exchange will be open
only during finals and the
first three days of the spring
quarter.
Have you seen the Navy on
campus lately? Chances are
that you have. The familiar
sailor hat and bell bottom
trousers, occasionally supple­mented
by marine khakis or
greens, can be seen each
Wednesday scattered around
the Auburn landscape.
The people you see are not
midshipmen in the NROTC,
as they are quick to point out
themselves. Auburn is one of
the very few campuses in the
country sporting a particular
sailor or marine called a
NESEP. All of those initials
stand for Naval Enlisted
Scientific Education Program,
These men are petty offi­cers
and non-commissioned
officers on active duty with
the U.S. Navy and the U.S.
Marine Corps who have come
to Auburn to get a college de­gree
in a fairly technical field
as a prerequisite to a commis­sion
in the Navy or Marine
Corps.
The two services send their
NESEP to Auburn for four
academic years with full pay
and with a complete scholar­ship.
The men selected are
obviously top notch enlisted
personnel who have been cho­sen
by their service and ap­proved
by the University.
The first NESEP came to
Wouldn't you like to teach in
DAYTONA BEACH?
or one of the other attractive communities in
Volusia County, Florida
Our representative will be at the
Teacher Placement Office
on Friday, March 10, 1967
Auburn nine years ago, and
today the size of the group has
grown to 49. Over half of these
men maintain 2.0 averages or
better, but they still seem to
find time to participate in al­most
every aspect of Auburn
life. NESEPs are members of
ODK, Squires, Phi Eta Sigma,
and every engineering, math
andphysics honorary society,
but they can also be found
teaching classes, helping in
labs, playing in or coaching
athletic teams, joining in Au-
Player productions, and even
skydiving.
The NESEPs completing
their work here this quarter
are typical of the program. All
are family men and fairly high
ranking petty officers, and all
are proceeding to Navy OCS
or Marine pre-commissioning
training. Richard Ashford is a
graduate student inmathematics
and is a member of Squires,
Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, and Del­ta
Upsilon social fraternity.
John Bilodeau, a marine ser­geant
majoring in Applied
Physics, is a co-author of a
Physics paper for publication
in the American Physics So­ciety
Journal. Lee Carpenter
and Ronald Norman are mathe-ma
tics majors who are headed
for two of the Navy's newest
destroyers after 16 weeks of
Officer Candidate School in
Newport, Rhode Island.
Though many of Auburn's
NESEPs have travelled around
the world and seen duty in
such places as Europe as well
as Vietnam, most of them are
enthusiastic "plainsmen." A
good portion of their number,
disguised in civilian clothes,
can be found contributing to
the famous War Eagle spirit
at any athletic event or campus
activity.
Navy Announces 5 Finalists
For This Year's Color Girl Steerage, the naval ROTC
honorary fraternity, has
announced the five finalists
for this year's Navy Color
Girl, official hostess for the
naval ROTC.
They are as follows:
Sue Neyman, a freshman
in home economics of Phi Mu
sorority.
Nancy Brown, a sophomore
in elementary education and
a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority.
Donna Massie, a secondary
education major and a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Ginger Van Hooser, a home
economics major of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
Jeanne Kelley, a mathe­matics
major and a resident
of Dorm E.
Each girl was interviewed
by a selection board com­posed
of three Steerage mem­bers;
Shirley Anne Jacobs,
the present Color Girl; and
Lt. Rodney Koenig, advisor
to Steerage.
During this week the five
finalists will each speak to
the Navy unit as a whole,
and each midshipman will
then vote.
stcei 61KG- i j A>.
3E
-OflUtL RECORD sffop |5 ^ i " 3
If you thought Pontiac was coming out with just
another sports car, you don't know Pontiac!
Pontiac announces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every kind of driving.
Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with the same advanced Pontiac
styling, but with five entirely different driving personalities. And they all
come with supple expanded vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive
space-saver collapsible spare, bucket seats, wide-oval tires and GM's
standard safety package.
Firebird 400. Coiled, under those dual scoops is a 400 cubic inch V-8 that
shrugs off 325 hp. It's connected to a floor-mounted heavy-duty three-speed.
On special suspension with redline wide-oval tires. You can order it
with a close- or wide-ratio four-speed. Or with our stupendous three-speed
Turbo Hydra-Matic. After this, there isn't any more.
These U.S. Air Force officers are
getting what they want out of life.
You can be one of them.
What are they doing? They are performing
a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year
after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or
more years. The fruitful part of a man's life.
Will yours be fruitful and creative?
Or just spent?
You're going to college to do something
i constructive, important. And you can be sure
of it, in the U. S. Air Force.
Start now in the Air Force ROTC program
on your campus. Your Professor of Aero­space
Studies will explain the variety of
•career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi­neering.
Science. Administration.
If you get in on it, you get paid to be part
of the most exciting technological break­throughs
of all time. You'll become a leader,
an officer in one of America's most vital
organizations...the U. S. Air Force.
You can be part of the Aerospace Age
when things are most exciting... at the begin­ning.
While you serve your country, the
whole universe will open up to you.
There's a 2-year Air Force ROTC program,
and the 4-year program has new attractive
scholarship provisions.
Lots of men waste their working years.
But you don't have to be one of them.
I
I
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Box A, Dept. RCP-72
Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148
I NAME
COLLEGE
(please print)
CLASS
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
J
Firebird HO. HO stands for High Output. As a split second behind the Firebird 326. Is there room for a family in a sports car? There is
wheel will attest to. The Firebird HO boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel
carburetor, dual exhausts and sport striping. Standard stick is a column-mounted
three-speed. Naturally, all Firebird options such as Rally wheels
and gauge cluster are available.
now. The Firebird 326 combines the excitement of a sports car with the
practicality of a 326 cubic inch V-8 that delivers 250 hp on regular gas.
(Yes, we said 250!) Standard transmission is an all-synchro three-speed,
but you can order an automatic.
Firebird Sprint. Now you don't have to go to Europe for a sophisti­cated
road machine. Firebird Sprint's standard motivation is a 215-hp
version of our eager Overhead Cam Six. It's mounted on special suspension
that practically welds it to the road. (Any road !) With a floor-mounted all-synchro
3-speed and special emblems.
Firebird. This is our economy Firebird—with the
same exciting options and interiors as the more
exotic ones. Its Overhead Cam Six squeezes 165 hp from
regular for inexpensive fun driving. See and drive all five
Firebirds at your authorized Pontiac dealer's. MARK Of f KCEUCNCE
Pontiac Motor Division
The Magnificent Five are here!
Pick up 'FREE' Male
Gift Box
Today March 2 - March 9
9a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega
Book Exchange
L" Building Tunnel i . i i it
BUY & SELL BOOKS
The Book Exchange will be open for business
9:00a.m.-4:30p.m. on fhese dates:
h\arch 11 13, 14, IS (finals)
kiarch 22, 23, 24, 27, & 28
10-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, March 2, 1967
Auburn Coed Wins
'Little Colonel'
Kandy Walker, a junior in
drama, walked away with the
regional title of "Little Coio-
Colonel" at the recent Arnold
Air Society Area Conclave in
Columbus, Miss.
Auburn's Arnold Air So­ciety,
which is an honorary
for outstanding students in
Air Force ROTC, sponsored
Miss Walker in the contest.
She was competing with girls
from schools throughout the
South.
During the conclave the
contestants were first inter­viewed
by a board composed
of commanders of the Arnold
Air Societies from each school.
This board narrowed the firld
of seven down to two girls,
Miss Walker and the entrant
from Louisiana State Univer­sity.
The members of Arnold Air
Society attending the conclave
then voted and selected the
winner.
This conclave was similar
to 17 which are being held
this year in Miami, Fla. on
April 23. From these 17 girls,
one will be chosen "Little
General."
Miss Walker contributed her
success to the support given
her by the 21 men of Auburn's
Arnold Air Society and six
coeds from Angel Flight who
attended the area conclave.
CALENDARS ON SALE
Mortar Board-Omicron Delta
Kappa campus calendars of
events will go on sale this
week. They can be purchased
for 25 cents at the end of the
fee payment line.
Provided a man is not mad,
he can be cured of every folly
but vanity-Jacques Rousseau
accessories & repairs
importeb & sports;
1847 TVjfot- Stea-T Buw '";^
Wtnibtxtiitp
JWotorcarsi, Htb.
490 OPELIKA ROAD, AUBURN, ALABAMA
Religious Affairs Sponsors
Good Friday Service
The Good Friday service sponsored by the Religious
Affairs Conference will be presented on March 24 in
the Union Ballroom.
Sylvia Bridgewater, chairman for the conference,
urges all students to attend the servicebefore traveling
home for Easter. Students will be free to come and
leave when they wish.
12 p.m.---"The Parable" (Thought provoking
film, produced for World's Fair)
12:30 p.m.---"Father, Forgive them for they
know not what they do," by Chap­lain
Carl Jones, Episcopal Student
Center
12:45 p.m.---"Today, you will be with me in
paradise, "by Rev. JohnKuykendall,
Westminster Fellowship
1 p.m.---"Woman, behold your son!... Behold
your Mother," by Harold Gully, Baptist
Student Center
1:20 p.m.---"My God, My God, why hast thou
forsaken me?" by Rev. Stanley Van
Etten, Village Christian Church
1:35 p.m.---"I Thirst," by Rev. Rudet Adkinson,
First Assembly of God
1:50 p.m.---"It is finished," by Rev. Richard
Pflieger, Trinity Lutheran Church
2:10 p.m.---"Father, into thy hands I commit
my Spirit!" by Rev. Max Hale, Wes­ley
Foundation
2:25 p.m. - - - "The Parable"
DIAL
887-5281
WttXr DRIVE-IN
OpelUui
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, March 2-4
DOUBLE FEATURE
THE WIZARD OF MARS'
-PLUS—
'BURN, WITCH, BURN'
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed., March 5-8
©untflj bog
I TECHNICOLOR
RANDY BOONE ' "
SHEB WOOLEY PAUL BRINEGAR
SKEETER DAVIS GRANDPA JONES
L0NZ0& OSCAR GLASER BROTHERS
RAY PILLOW LOIS JOHNSON HILLOUS BUTRUM
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
The Finest Theater In East Alabama
We Bring You Two Wild Ones
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY March 9-10-11
RUSS MEYER Associates
SUPERWOMEN!
BELTED, BUCKLED
and BOOTED!
The
SWEETEST KITTENS
Have The
SHARPEST CLAWS!
The ACTION behind
the HEADLINES!
An£V?P'«iue,,on
STARRING Lori Susan
TURA SATANA • HAJI • WILLIAMS • BERNARD
Stuart Paul Dennis Ray Mickey
LANCASTER • TRINKA • BUSCH • BARLOW • FOXX
Directed by RUSS MEYER • Screenplay by JACK MORAN • An EVE Production
Bike Riding HOODLUMS
FLAT-OUT On Their MURDER cytlm
VIOLENCE! TERROR!
CRIHINALASSAULT!
FAIR PLAY to them was a
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For yonrown SAFETY
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MOTOR-PSYCHO!
Debaters Take Part
In Two Tournaments
"After finally winning two
awards last week, the Au­burn
Debate Team is now
about to shift into high gear,"
said Jim Vickrey, head de­bate
coach here.
The debate team will par­ticipate
in two tournaments
this weekend. Participating
in the Duke Coaches' Tourna­ment
at Duke University
will be Mary Fisher and
John Schell, on one team and
Mike Peace and Bill Shealy
on the other. The coach will
be Mike Lipe.
The unusual feature of this
debate is that the winning
coach as well as the winning
team will receive a trophy.
This invitational tournament
is a switch-side tournament
in which both teams debate
both sides of the proposition.
The topic is "Resolved:
that the United States should
substantially reduce its
foreign policy commitments.''
The second tournament to
be held this weekend is the
Magnolia Speech Tournament
at Mississippi State College
for Women in Columbus,
Miss.
Debating the same proposi­tion
for the affirmative side
in opposition with another
school team will be Judy
Walton and Fletcher Comer.
On the negative side will be
GREEK GODDESS CANDIDATES
Thirteen Coeds Compete
For '67 Goddess Title
Thirteen Auburn :^eds
will start spring quarter by
making the rounds in ftacern-ity
dining halls campaigning
for the title of 196V Greek
Goddess.
Campaign speeches, which
begin March 23 and end
March 29, will be limited
this year to one minute per
candidate. No candidates
wjU be eliminated in a pre­liminary
selection.
The candidates are: Becky
Page, Chi Omega; Carolyn
Colvard, Kappa Delta; Mary
Carolyn Gouber, Phi Mu;
Marsha Argo, Delta Zeta;
Ginny Bender, Delta Delta
Delta; Nancy Brown, Alpha
Chi Omega.
Gloria Huber, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Marilyn Whitaker,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dalene
DuBois, Phi BetaPhi; Janna
Carruth, Alpha Delta Pi;
Ellen Bruce, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Carla Lauruhn, Alpha
• Omicron Pi; Cheri Hattaway,
Zeta Tau Alpha.
MARTIN
671—OPELIKA
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, through WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8
' \
"Do the impossible...
STOP
ROMMEL!"
The adventure
they lived is
the screen's
supreme
achievement!
R0O( HUDSON GEORGE PEmUU)
GUY STOCKWELL TOBRUK
TECHNICOLOR8
DIRECTED BY PRODUCED BY
BRONia^WLEO V. GORDON • ARTHUR HILLER • GENE CORMAN
A GIBRALTAR-CORMAN COMPANY- UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Wayne Lee and Lewis Page.
All four of these debaters
will participate in the other
activities such as poetry
reading, extemporaneous
speaking, numerous speaking,
and oratory.
"I anticipate that in these
two tournaments and the
others elft on our schedule
we will be able to bring to
Auburn the kind of recogni­tion
that was received by
our outstanding debate teams
of last year," commented
Vickrey.
Two of the biggest tourna­ments
in which Auburn will
participate will be coming
up at the beginning of spring
quarter.
Auburn will attend the
National Delta Sigma Rho-
Tau Kappa Alpha (forensic
honorary) debate in Detroit,
Mich., for the first time.
It will take place March 30-
April 2. This debate is in­vitational.
The other is the Southern
Speech Association Debate
at Little Rock, Ark., from
April 2-5. All of the members
will attend one of these two
tournaments.
Future projects for the
teams will be a trip to the
Federal Penetentiary in
Atlanta to debate the team
there, and possibly a debate
series on Educational Tele-vision
this spring.
College Art
COLLEGE ARTS magazine
is sponsoring a $2000 poetry
contest, open to all poets.
The first four grand prize
winners will have their own
book of poetry edited and
published by the JTC Publish­ing
Co., while every entrant
will receive an anthology of
the top 100 prize winning
poems. Write for details:
foetry Contest, Box 314, West
Sacramento, California 95691.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MIDUHCUNE
as HARRY (I P™§S S ) PALMER
in
Tuneral
in
Berlin
It is going to
be a lovely Funeral.
Harry "IPCRESS mr Palmer
just hopes it won't
be his...
SHOW TIMES: 2:10,4:20,6:50,9:00
SUN. - M0N. - TUE. - WED. - THURS.
30th CtnluryFoi Prsients
CHARITON HESTON
REX HARRISON
Co (tarring
DIANE CILENTO
ClNEWiSCOPE • Color by DtLuie
3 SHOWS DAILY 2 : 1 5 - 5 : 3 0 - 8 : 30
FRIDAY - WEDNESDAY
March 10-11-12-13-14-15
COIJ'MIIIA ntmiKESiwrMni.mKHMBrlrjurjL MifflfflxlJ-lVA«rr»Ai<iiii»«f
- . PETER 0T00LE • OMAR SHARIF • TOM COURTENAY
DONALD PLEASENCE JOANNA PETTET- PHILIPPE N0IRET
ADAPTED FOR THE SCREEN BY JOSEPH KESSEL AND PAUL DEHN . ADDITIONAl DIALOGUE Br PAUL OEHN . MUSIC BY MAURICE JARRE
PRODUCED BY SAM SPIEGEL . DIRECTED BY ANAT0LE LITVAK . A HORIZON FILMS0N0R ^PRODUCTION . FILMED IN PANAVISI0N"
TECHNICOLOR* I Soundtrack album on Colgemi RecoroT]
SHOW TIMES: 2:30,5:40,8:30
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Reference. This Is The lost Plainsman
Of This Quarter.
FOR ALL
fobtAfoto & ftC&loHe Goofatone