1967-10-05 The Auburn Plainsman

              Inside Today
Editorials Pg. 4
Letters Pg. 5
Sports ...Pg. 6
Out on a Limb Pg. 8
Peanut Flakes..... Pg. 10
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Hello, HawaiWM
Former Plainsman colum­nist
Susan Foy recently re­turned
from a surfing, sun­ning,
summer excursion,
visiting her sister in Hawaii.
She gives all the delightful
details this week. See page
9.
VOLUME 95 AUBURN. UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 10 PAGES NUMBER 3
Optional ROTC, Reduced P.E. Proposed
Ed. Note: This is the first of a series of Plainsman
articles dealing with the recommendations set forth by
the Project '67 committees.
By JOE LEHMAN
News Editor
Reduction of p h y s i c a l education requirements and
elimination of mandatory military training have been re­commended
here.
These controversial proposals were made following an
eight-month study of Auburn curricula that probed deeply
into the course offerings of the University's ten schools.
This study is a subpart of Project '67, an intensive
analysis of Auburn's academic program, and was made
by the Liberal Education Committee, one of eight com­mittees
waking on Project '67.
Other recommendations concerning the freshman or
"foundation year" are: incorporation of foreign language
requirements, acceleration of math requirements, and
alteration of the present English, history, and natural
sciences requirements.
Minority statements opposing the majority recommenda­tions
on military training and foreign language require­ments
were included in the Project '67 report. In addi­tion,
due to the present world situation, the committee
suggests that the elimination of required ROTC be post­poned
until a study can be made by a special committee.
After listening to the reports and opinions of numerous
faculty members and students and compiling all available
facts, the committee recommended that "a common pattern
of basic studies be required of all Auburn undergrad­uates"
in order to provide a "basic liberal education."
The objective of such a "liberal education" curricula
would be to produce Auburn graduates that are "well-rounded
or complete" individuals.
•The responsibility for implementing Project '67 pro­posals
rests with President Harry M. Philpott. President
Philpott emphasized that he will take no action until
studying a final overall report to be presented by the
academic staff, headed by Dr. Wilford S. Bailey, Vice
President for Academic Affairs. The academic staff re­port
will be based on recommendations from such commit­tees
as the Liberal Education Committee.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECOMMENDATIONS
Physical education requirements would be cut from
six quarters to three quarters if the committee's recom­mendations
are implemented. In addition, the report sug­gests
that "students be allowed to select the courses
and that only grades of 'Pass' or 'Fail' be assigned."
Quality points would not be given for these grades.
Furthermore, the report s u g g e s t s that the present
health science requirement for freshman women be made
an optional course.
The Department of Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation has published a report explaining its position
on the recommendations made by the Liberal Education
Committee.
The Physical Education report outlines the "need"
for a good program of physical education. The assertions
of the report are based on a survey of alumni opinion,
the status of physical education in other colleges and
universities, and an analysis of the effects of changing
the requirements from six quarters to three quarters.
The survey of alumni opinion indicated that "87% of
the alumni polled believed that physical education should
be required in the general education program" and that
"89% of the alumni polled expressed the desire that their
children take physical education at the college level."
The most recent survey concerning the status of physi­cal
education in colleges and universities, conducted by
Hofstra University in the spring of 1967, says that a
two-year requirement is predominant. Specifically, it
reports that among schools with an enrollment of 6,000
(See Page 2, Column 1)
Senate Decries
New Ceremony
By BOB PAYNE and MARGARET HESTER
If the state flag and the Confederate battle flag are
raised and the state song and "Dixie" are played at
Auburn's next home football game, it will be against
the wishes of the Student Senate.
By a vote of 12-3 at its Monday night meeting the
Senate passed a resolution
urging that these activities
be omitted from the pre-game
ceremonies.
The flags were flown and
the songs played at Auburn's
first home game with Chatta­nooga
as the result of a State
Legislature resolution passed
recently. The resolution re­quested
that "all state-sup­ported
institutions of higher
learning flythe Alabama state
flag and the Confederate battle
flag alongside the American
flag and play "Alabama" and
"Dixie" at each home foot­ball
game."
The text of the resolution
passed by the Student Senate
is:
WHEREAS, the State Leg­islature,
in Resolution 49,
has requested that all state-supported
institutions of
higher learning fly the Ala­bama
State Flag and the Con­federate
Battle Flag along­side
the American Flag and
play "Alabama" and "Dixie"
at each home football game;
P/ogge Quits
Richard Plagge, Au­burn's
starting tailback
the first two games, has
quit football.
Plagge, a senior, has
not practiced since Coach
Ralph Jordan announced
that Dwight Hurston had
been promoted to the num­ber
one tailback spot
Monday.
Hurston, Larry Ellis,
just off the injury list,
and Mike Currier will
compete for Plagge*s va­cated
position.
and
WHEREAS, neither the ad­ministration,
faculty, nor stu­dents
of Auburn University
requested this action; and
WHEREAS, we feel that
the position of Alabamaians
on local self-government,
private property rights, and
individual liberty and freedom
is not demonstrated nor en­hanced
by the display of the
Alabama flag and the Confed­erate
Battle Flag and the
playing of "Alabama" and
"Dixie"; and
WHEREAS, we feel that the
best interest of Alabama is
served by an active participa­tion
in national affairs rather
than in the promotion of sec­tionalism
as evidenced in
these activities:
NOW THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED by the Senate of
Auburn University, that it is
the wish of the Senate of Au­burn
University, that the
raising of the Alabama Flag
and the Confederate Battle
Flag accompanied by the
playing of the songs "Ala­bama"
and "Dixie" be omit­ted
from pre-football game
festivities; and
BE IT FURTHER RE­SOLVED
that a copy of this
Resolution be sent to Her
Excellency Lurleen B. Wal­lace,
Governor of Alabama;
the Honorable Albert Brewer,
President of the Alabama
Senate; the Honorable Rankin
Fite, Speaker of the Alabama
House of Representatives; and
Dr. Harry M. Philpott, Presi­dent
of Auburn University.
In other senate action, six
seniors were appointed to
(See Page 2, Column 5)
Little Anthony
To Entertain
At Beauty Ball
LITTLE ANTHONY AND THE IMPERIALS
Bring Their Swinging Sounds To The Glom Beauty Ball
Visiting Consultants Find
Draughon Library Deficient
By DENNIS BALCH
A 500,000 volume defi­ciency
in the Draughon
Library has been reported
by visiting library consult­ants
to Dr. W. S. Bailey,
vice president of academic
affairs. The evaluation is
one of a series of moves
designed to improve the
library system here.
The consultant team,
consisting of directors of
libraries from three major
universities, advises that the
l i b r a ry should have not
less than one million vol­umes
of high quality material.
According to their estimate.
$500,000 in annual legislative
support is needed to properly
maintain the caliber library
that Auburn's needs demand.
Our Best foot fairward
Mrs. Susan Kerns takes her turn manning the information desk of the Auburn University
exhibit at the Alabama State Fair, which opened in Birmingham last Friday and will run
through Saturday. War Eagle Girls and members of the Student Government staffed the
exhibit this week. (Photo by Jim Selman)
Appropriations for 1966-67
were $151,000.
The library's collections,
the report states, "should in­clude
everything needed to
provide comprehensive cover­age
required to support all
programs listed in the Univer­sity
bulletins and those ap­proved
too late for inclusion
in these publications." With
this as a basis for judgement,
the team made its report.
HALF ADEQUATE
Auburn holdings were found
to be only half adequate, al­though
Dr. Clyde Cantrell, di­rector
of the library, termed
the library, "adequate for
now." Statistics of Southern
Colleges and University Lib­raries
for 1965-66 ranked Aub­urn
28th out of 45 southern
universities.
Some strong points, how­ever,
were noted as a result
of the evaluation. The consul­tant
team noted that the flexi­ble
, well-designed building
and the subject division of the
material lent themselves to
development of the type li­brary
Auburn should have.
CIRCULATION LOW
Circulation, it was
found, was unusually low for
a university the size of Aub­urn.
It was suggested that
longer hours of opening might
make the library more service­able
to students, especially
on weekends and before
finals.
Conducting the study were
Dr. Ralph McCoy of Southern
Illinois University, Dr. Ralph
Parker of the U n i v e r s i ty of
Missouri, and Dr. Robert Orr
of the University of Iowa.
A study of the evaluations
is now being made by adminis­tration
and library officials.
Glom To Name Six Beauties
In Student Ac Next Thursday
By BOB SIMS
News Editor
Little Anthony and the Imperials will be the featured
entertainment as 1968 Glomerata beauties are chosen at
the annual Glom Beauty Ball next Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Student Activities Building.
Omicron Delta Kappa, the sponsors of the event,
Squires, and War Eagle
Girls will sell tickets Mon­day
through Thursday in
the Auburn Union Cafeteria
and on campus for $2 per
person.
Nominees for Glom beauty
will be presented prior to the
entertainment, and at inter­mission
20 finalist will be
judged. Six winners will be
named as a finale.
Women nominated for Glom
beauty by campus organiza­tions
will be interviewed
Thursday afternoon by the
judges. The winners will be
featured in the 1968 Glom
beauty section.
"Little Anthony and the
Imperials are presently being
booked on more campuses than
any other popular group, and
will be a highlight for one of
the top events of the year at
Auburn," said David Smith,
editor of the Glom.
"Only 2,000 seats will be
available on a first request
basis, and everyone interested
should buy tickets promptly
as they go on sale," said
Smith.
Little Anthony and the four
City Promises Strict Enforcement
Traffic Violations Double
As Students Start Classes
By CHRIS WHEELER
"Traffic violations have
doubled since the beginning
of fall quarter with 50 percent
of all violations made by stu­dents,"
said City Police
Chief Fred Hammock. This
represents the increased num­ber
of automobiles driven by
students with the beginning
of each term.
"We are averaging 45 acci­dents
a month, most of which
are caused by speeding,"
Hammock reported. The city's
radar unit will be in operation
at all times to aid in enforc­ing
the speed limits, and the
Beat lucky
Buddy Rutledge, radio
voice of the Auburn
Tigers, will be featured
speakerat the Can-Tucky
Pep Rally at Cliff Hare
Stadium tonight at 7:30.
For all those helping to
fire the spirit for Satur­day's
tilt with Kentucky,
there will be a special
surprise attraction, ac­cording
to Steve Means,
spirit chairman.
police department will deal
harshly with all moving vio­lations.
Non-moving violations will
be strictly enforced also,
vehicles. In addition, parking
ordinances will also be
strictly followed.
Operators of motor scooters
are reminded that it is an of­fense
to operate such vehicles
without a safety helmet.
Hammock denied that his
department was in the process
of a "traffic crackdown," but
wanted to^emphasize that all
traffic laws would be string­ently
enforced.
Imperials are presently tour­ing
other college campuses
including LSU, UCLA, Uni­versity
of Alabama and the
University of Tennessee.
They have made famous
such songs as "On the Out­side
Looking In," "Hurts So
Bad," and "Tears on My
Pillow."
Mary Durcnf had |
The English Depart- :£
ment is establishing a 8
scholarship fund in :•::
memory of Mary Durant, 8
who was killed three 8
weeks ago. She was the •:£
daughter of Dr. Jack •:•:
Durant, professor of £:
English. •:•:
The Memorial Fund will •:•:
award undergraduate:;!:
scholarships in the field 8
of English. The fund will |
be supported by contri- 8
butions which may be :>:
sent to the English De- i|
partment. :|
Groups wanting tickets
should contact Marvin Camp­bell,
president of ODK, or
members of Squires or War
Eagle girls.
loveliest Of The Plains
Future Perfect
Loveliest Joan Harrison has found her favorite shady
spot to paint a picture. A freshman from Talledega, Joan is
in secondary education, majoring in art. An 18-year-old.
blonde, she is' a Phi Mu pledge and lives in Alumni Hall.
She enjoys horseback riding, swimming, and drawing.
(Photo by Curtis Mauldin)
Urn
2-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 5, 1967
Cojjjjigj fnm Page Oat. • « . #
Interest Centers On Project '67 Report, Senate Resolution
Project '67. . .
or more students, two or more
years were required in a ma­jority
of the school.
The main effect of a change
from six to three quarters of
physical education, accord­ing
to the P.E. department's
report, would be "to reduce
the student's opportunity to
explore his interests in recre-ational
sports and to deprive
him of the opportunity to de­velop
a high level of profi­ciency'
and knowledge in a
particular sport."
MILITARY TRAINING
The Liberal Education
Committee majority report
says that the present required
program of two years of basic
military training should in the
future be made an optional
course for male undergradu­ates.
However, the minority
report supports the existing
military program for the pre­sent.
"Since the Army ROTC de­partment
has not yet received
a copy of the Project '67 re­port,"
said Col. Robert B.
Marshall, professor of mili­tary
science, "we have not
formulated any formal defense
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P R I V A T E CLUB
GRAND OPENING OCT 13-14
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE
Pieces of Bight
ADMISSION BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS MAY BE
ACQUIRED AT THE SHEPHERD'S PURSE
BETWEEN 3:00 & BJOOPM BEGINNING
OCT 5. NO APPLICATIONS WILL BE
TAKEN ON OPENING NIGHT OR WEEK
ENDS.
LOCATED SMILES WEST OF AUBURN
ON ALA. HWY. 14-
for our present program."
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
The foreign language re­commendations
were the sub­ject
of "the Committee's
most extensive discussions,"
A minority dissenting report
was published concerning
these reccomendations also.
The majority report sug­gests
that a year's work in a
foreign language be required
for all freshmen. One year
would not be "sufficient pre­paration
for any scholarly or
practical use of the language,"
but would be "the only means
by which many students could
decide whether further work
in this area appeals to them."
However, due to a "lack
of staff" in the foreign lan­guage
department, the majority
report alternately recommends
that this "requirement be
assimilated into the curricula
of as many schools as present
resources in foreign language
will allow." It further urges
that this requirement be es­tablished
should the foreign
language department expand.
A minority of committee
members disagreed with the
recommended foreign language
program suggesting that a
student cannot acquire "suf­ficient
competence" in a
foreign language within a
year, and that the value of
foreign language study does
not override the necessity
of professional specialization
in certain curriculums and
that the Engineering Council
for Professional Develop­ment
does not recognize a
year's study in foreign lan­guage
as a humanities re­quirement
for accreditation.
MATHEMATICS
Additional proposals would
d i s c o n t i n u e the lower-division
mathematics sequen­ces,
for example: 121-122,
280-281. Instead, a slightly
modified MH 160-161 se­quence
would be required of
all students.
M
#
&
ft-
W>
W%M?$^%$&
will a job with
LTV Aerospace
make you more exciting,
sought after,
healthy, wealthy
and wise?
Why shouldn't you enjoy the good things of
life when you're out to conquer the universe?
Sound far fetched? It's not. • Your first job
with LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that
can lead you almost anywhere you want to go.
• LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of
course. D The A-7 - F-8 - Gama Goat - MACV -
Lance—Sea Lance—Scout—prime subcontract struc-turals
for the 747 and the SST. That's a few. Design,
development and production require systems engi­neering
with enormously diversified capabilities. •
At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being ex­amined
in terms of the total environmental picture
— sea, land, air, space and outer space — in ocean
sciences — high mobility ground vehicles — mis-
§ sile systems — military and commercial aircraft,
V/STOL — launch vehicles — extra vehicular
activity research and development. These are
today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace.
They are the frontiers of tomorrow. • A rep­resentative
of LTV Aerospace Corporation
will visit your campus soon. Talk to him.
Talk specifics about programs, assignments,
duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask
questions about where your first job can
take you. • He'll have answers for you,
and they won't be vague generalities.
He'll show you where LTV Aerospace
Corporation is heading in the total en­vironmental
adventure, and how you fit in.
• You could find yourself getting pretty
excited about it. And that's a darned good
way to feel about your first job.
College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace
Corporation, P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas
75222. An equal opportunity employer.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
October 13,1967
r C O R P O R i A T / O / V
MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION • VOUGHT AERONAUTICS DIVISION • KENTRON HAWAII. LTD. • RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION
This math sequence would
carry the student from algebra
and trigonometry to funda­mentals
of analytic geometry
and the first of calculus. The
committee recommends such
an upgrading of the level of
mathematics instruction be­cause
of almost 2,000 fresh­men
admitted to Auburn last
fall, only 167 did not have at
least three years of high
school mathematics and were
therefore unprepared for more
for more advanced study.
HUMANITIES
The existing two five-hour
sequence in freshman Eng­lish
would be altered to three
three-hour courses by the pro­posals.
Extension of fresh­man
English instruction over
the academic year should "en­hance
the development of the
student's ability to analyze
meaning and compose his
ideas in effective written
discourse," the committee
said.
Further, a sequence of three
three-hour courses would re­place
the courses in American
History now required at the
freshman level in many curri­cula.
Such a course of study,
said the committee, would
allow the student to "see the
history of America in a wrier
perspective."
NATURAL SCIENCES
Three options, one in bio­logical
science and two in
physical science would be
available under the proposed
innovations of the committee
on natural sciences. The bio­logical
science sequence
would consist of a recently
developed course "Principles
of Biology" (five credit
hours) to be followed by five
hours of applied work in either
Botanyor Zoology. Thephysi-cal
science sequence would
consist of ten credit hours
in either Chemistry or Phys­ics.
Senate.
serve on the Jurisprudence
Committee. Lee Davis, Judy
Hall, Steve McMillan, Bruce
Nichols, Mike Pugh, and
David Smith will serve on the
committee to interpret the
L.T\S j*i
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\ /chemistry set full of potions
for wetting, cleaning and
soaking contact tenses?
Lensine is here! It's an all-
; purpose solution for complete
• lens care, made by the
Murine Company.
So what efse is new?
Well, the removable
; lens carrying case
on the bottom of
every bottle, that's
new, too. And it's
exclusive with
Lensine, the
solution for
all your contact
lens problems.
LENSINE
IK:
for contacts
Student Body Constitution and
review the actions of the
Senate.
Amendments to the Con­stitution
were also discussed.
Recommended changes con­cerned
reapportionment of
the Senate, line of succession
for student body offices, du­ties
of officers, and impeach­ment
proceedings. Proposed
changes will be acted upon
at the next Senate meeting
Monday.
poles 4 Noficesf
UNION GENERAL
COMMITTEE MEETING
The General Committee of
the Union will meet Monday at
3 p.m. in the Union Building.
ZOOLOGY CLUB
The Zoology Club will meet
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 336
of Funchess. The meeting is
designed to acquaint the stu­dent
with the study of zoo-logy-
PRESS CLUB
The Auburn Press Club will
meet at 7 p.m. in Room 206 of
Samford. The club invites all
interested students to attend.
Ihe onf/Nty to catch
1he 7todejPunnet bu­yout
Plymouth Deafetk.
ihenett Plymouth RoadRunner
now 0 yourPlymouth Dealerii
where the beat goes on. «j*
'•1967 Warner Bn
JOHNSTON MHWHl BOOK STORE
W3URN. AtABAMA
Invade
the male
domain!
"LADY HERNE" by
Gleneagles
Why settle for flossy imitations? Enjoy true man tailoring
from the workbench of a great raincoat maker for men. The
"Lady Heme" Wenchcoat® by Gleneagles has every
•wanted masculine attribute of quality . . . makes its only
concession to flatter the feminine figure. The fabric is exclu­sive
Tram cloth of 65% DACRON® polyester, 35% cotton.
Superbly styled with fly front and split-shoulder effect.
You'll love the versatility of its luxurious zip-in, zip-out
pile lining of 100% ORLON®. Completely wash 'n wear.
And the buttons will never fall off. $45.00
OLIN L. HILL Co H Shop
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AUBURN, AIA8AMA
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Ik
1st Of 7 Productions This Year
Auburn Players To Open
With 'The Fantasticks'
The Auburn Players open
the 1967-68 season Oct. 27
with their production of "The
Fantasticks."
This play, the longest-run­ning
musical in theatre hist­ory,
will be under the direction
of Leo A. Comeau, newly ap­pointed
faculty member. "The
Fantasticks" will run for a
week in the Players Theatre,
and performances will be
given at neighboring colleges
and high schools.
The second of seven pro­ductions
for the s e a s o n,
Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for
Godot" will begin Nov. 27
directed by Dr. Kenneth Camp­bell,
the new head of the
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
drama department. "Waiting
for Godot," termed one of the
earliest of the absurd plays,
is a definite departure from
the normal line of University
productions.
Scheduled for early in 1968
are "The Red Shoes," pre-miering
Jan. 8 and'^lladin,"
which opens Feb. 26. These
two children's shows will tour
the schools of the area.
A French hypocrisy, Mol-iere's
"Tartuffe," is to be
presented Feb. 5. This comedy
will be directed by Ben Hol­land.
To round out the season an
O'Neill drama and a Greek
farce, "The F r o g s , " are
slated for April and May.
All Players' productions
are free to students and avail­able
at nominal cost to the
community and faculty. Any­one
wishing to work on a pro­duction
as an actor or a tech­nician
should contact the
drama department. Auditions
will be announced. ,
On Other Campuses
Rent Irks
Pitt News
11 £c?AAECN£ TELL TH' CC»CH THAT
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HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY!
A MAN ANCI A WOMAN
C 0N1Y THREE MORE DAYS.'
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NAUGHTY
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BLACK
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HTCHT-GDWN!
JOSEPH E.LEVJNE,.,.
SHIRLEY MaclAiNE
ALAN ARKIN-ROSSANO BRAZ2I
MICHAEL CAINE-VITTORIO GASSMAN
PETER SELLERS 1 _ f,
' - An Missy Pictum RemseU I
SUN-WED
fall Grads!
*: Candidates for degrees :•:•
% in December must clear :•:•
£ all deferred grades (Incom- :•:•
v plete and Absent Exami- :•:•
•j: nation) by tomorrow. Cor- «
•:.:
: respondence work must «
Sbe cleared (final taken) >•:
:| by Nov. 10. &
:•:: All candidates for de- &
jij: grees in December will be &
?: notified to report to the :•:
g Registrar's Office for a $
•:j: final credit check. This &
gwill be done alphabeti- $
S'cally. Please report im- •:•
g mediately when notice is 5
S received. S
un SHOW
fRf. 11:15
GEORGE ROTH PHEKHTS
EUTNUN COLM-DELTiWISION 70
WAR EAGLE
By ROY SUMMERFORD
Exchange Editor
High rents and slumlike conditions around the University
of Pittsburgh have prompted the Pitt News, student news­paper
at Pittsburgh, to charge area landlords with cons­piracy
against the students.
Charging that landlords have taken advantage of a stu­dent
housing shortage to raise rents excessively, the Pitt
News has broadcast a plea for more effective student orga­nization
to protest living conditions off-campus.
Many of the landlords have, according to the News, ap­parently
been operating a rent extortion racket. The stu­dent
must either accept excessive rents or move miles from
the University.
Rents range up to $160 a month for two rooms and a
bath. In one place noted for low rents, the landlord charged
$55 a month for a basement apartment that was little more
than a bed stuck in the basement. There were no windows,
yet the basement filled with water after every rain. This
particular apartment was condemned when the student called
in building inspectors after the landlord threatened to
raise the rent.
STUDENT DEFENSELESS
The Pitt News sees the individual student as defense­less
against intimidation of landlords and suggests that
students form some sort of organization to oppose the land­lords.
The organization could act not only as a bargaining
agent for apartments, but also for parking facilities and
store discounts..
At present the only power strong enough to oppose the
landlords is the University administration, but it has been
accused of ignoring the situation. It has thus far remained
silent on the matter, but the News expressed hope that the
administration would eventually bring pressure to bear on
the landlords.
REVERSE AT TEXAS TECH
Unlike Pitt, Texas Tech has no worries about student
off-campus housing. Its policy is simple-students are for­bidden
to live off-campus. The campus housing policy has
for years required that all single students without "valid"
excuses live in University owned housing as long as it is
available.
A resolution allowing both men and women students over
21 to live off-campus was rescinded during the summer. No
reason was given for this action.
Students at the University of North Carolina may have
the ultimate solution to off-campus housing problems. A
small group of students there are trying to enroll UNC in
a student exchange program with Latin American Univer­sities.
One by-prociupt pf the exchange is that the student
could then leave his landlord a thousand miles behind.
3-THE PL.A1NSMAN Thursday, October 5, 1961
Astronomers,
salesmen,designers,
prograiTijners,cneiiiists,
psychologists,writers,
sociologists,economists,
metallurgists, artists,
accountants,physicists,
mathematicians,
etc,etc,etc
That'swhat ^
General Electric
is made of.
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Swingline
Test yourself...
What do you see in the ink blots?
[1] A sizzling steak?
Ten dancers?
A rabbit?
[2] A lantern?
A moth?
TOT Staplers?
(TOT Staplers!? What in...)
This is a
Swingline
Tot Stapler
General Electric is made up of a lot more than just
engineers — because it takes a lot more than engi­neers
to tackle the problems we deal with. Like
helping to unsnarl traffic jams in our cities, fight­ing
air pollution or finding new ways to provide
power for underdeveloped nations. It takes sociol­ogists,
meteorologists, astronomers, writers—in
fact, it takes people with just about every kind of
training. But, more than any of this, it takes people
with nerve, gumption, intellectual curiosity-people
who care about what happens to the world.
So it's not only your major we're interested in.
It's you. Why not see our interviewer when he
comes to campus and find out whether you're the
kind of person General Electric is made of.
G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC
An equal opportunity employer
(including 1000 staples)
Larger ait a CUB Desk
Stapler only J 1 , 69
Unconditionally guarantaad.
At anynationery, variety, or book store.
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INC.
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Auburn Debate Council
Will Sponsor Tournament
The Auburn Debate Council
is sponsoring an Intramural
Debate Tournament for both
varsity and novice debators
in the Union Building on Oct.
9-11.
Each team w i l l compete
in three rounds, one on each
day of the tournament, with
winners declared in each
division-varsity and novice-after
the third round of compe­tition.
The varsity winner will
be p r e s e n t e d with a $100
scholarship, sponsored by the
D e b a t e C o u n c i l . A 8200
scholarship, sponosred by the
Delta Zeta sorority, will be
presented to the winning nov­ice
debator.
The Debate Council is
using the national debate
Business Election
Scheduled Nov. 9
Elections for officers to
the new School of Business
will be held Nov. 9, concur­rent
with Miss Homecoming
elections.
The deadline for declaring
intention to run is Oct. 19.
All those interested in serv­ing
as president, vice-presi­dent,
or s e n a t o r from the
School of Business should
meet at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 10
in room 315 of the Union
Building.
To qualify for one of these
offices, a student must be
registered in the School of
Business, he must have com­pleted
at least 4/5 of the total
hourly load for five quarters
in residence and he must
have either a 1.0 overall ave­rage
or a 1.5 average for
the preceding quarter.
Those interested should
contact the Student Govern­ment
office in the Union
Building.
Linda Jeffcoat
Thanks You For Your Business In The Past
And Invites You To Call On Her New Location:
Betty's Beauty Bar
Neil Door To The Orange Bowl On North College St.
topic for the tournament. Thi
topic is: "Resolved: that im
federal government should
guarantee a minimum annua|
cash income to all citizens.
Jim Vickrey, coach for the
Debate Council, said that hd
hopes "that this toumamenl
will get the Debate Council
off to a roaring start for this'
year, and that it will give ouj
debators the impetus to pre
duce the best forensic reco*t|
in Auburn history."
On Oct. 20 and 21, Aubur
will hold the first Annual
Plainsman Invitational Debatej
Tournament and workshod
with about 30 schools parti'j
cipating.
All students interested IB
debating are invited to partil
cipate in the Intramural Del
bate Tournament, and all
Auburn students are inviteq
by the Council to attend al
debates to be held this year.l
AMERICA'
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charmer. Superbly seamed and shaped with mandarin
collar, set-in sleeves and deep side slits. Inside: book
pocket and concealed straps to let you fasten the coat
securely over your shoulders. Exclusive Buoy Cloth,
wash 'n wear 65% Dacron* polyester 35% combed cot­ton.
Ze Pel* finish to shed anything from a drizzle to a
downpour. Natural, Ivory, Lemon, Ice Blue, Pink,
Apricot, Raspberry, Brass, Peacock, Navy, Black. $ 4 0 . 0 0
Rainhais & Umbrellas, matching colors, each $6.Uv
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FEATURING BLENDS WITH
DACRON-POLYESTER
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a t —
THE AUBURN PUINSMAN
Bruce Nichols J & Ray Whitley
fdifor *«HM* Business Monoger
ACP Rated 'All-American'
Managing Editor-David Housel: Assistant Editor-Lyn Scarbrough; Assistant
Managing Editor-Ed Gouedy: News Editors-Bob Sims, Joe Lehman; Copy Editor-
Ann Hollingsworth; Features Editor-Mel Pulliam; Sports Editor-Guy Rhodes;
Technical Editor-Terry Hull; Exchange Editor-Roy Summerford; Assistant Copy
Editor-Margaret Hester; Assistant News Editor-Bob Payne; Assistant Technical
Editor- Chip Holland; Assistant Sports Editor-Richard Wittish; Editorial Assis-tmt-
Tdtly Wallace; Advertising Manager-Harper Gaston; Circulation Manager-
Winton Watkins: Business Secretary-Virginia Radney; Photographies Assistant-
Dennis Boas.
Editor's Views .
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The
paper is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those
of 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 $1.50 for three months and $4 for
a full year. Circulation 12,500 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn
Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
Commending The Senate
We commend the student senate for
a vigorous assertion of opposition to
the revised pre-game ceremony as pre­scribed
by the State Legislature.
Choosing to act-however limited
their power may actually be-rather
than to sit quietly, distinguishes this
group in the recent history of Auburn
student government.
Too often, student government here
has interpreted a lack of direct power
over state affairs as a release from
an obligation to exert informed in­fluence
whenever possible.
The influence of representatives of
the largest student body in the state
is not negligible, and is certain to
grow with vigorous, responsible, and
concerned senate action as evidenced
Monday.
If we interpret the mood correctly,
the 19C8 Senate will serve Auburn
well.
Music, Fun And Beautiful Girls
Little Anthony and his Imperials
will bring one of the top sounds in
popular entertainment to the Student
Activities Building next Thursday for
the ODK-Glom Beauty Ball.
Omicron Delta Kappa men's leader­ship
honarary is sponsoring the enter­tainment
and will collect any profits
which will be applied toward financing
ODK service on the campus.
And, of course, the Glomerata will
pick six of Auburn's nicest for the
1968 beauty section.
The entertainment is fine, the cause
is worthy, and the g i r l s are, as
always, beautiful.
The men of ODK and Squires and
the War Eagle girls will have tickets.
Do yourself and Auburn a favor.
Don't miss it.
We're For The Red Sox
Boston, Mass. is an excited town.
Probably not since Paul Revere
made his famous ride has the old city
experienced the excitement that the
American League Pennant brought to
•town.
Red Sox fans had been waiting 21
years for a flag to fly over Fenway
Park, and even longer for the World
Championship banner.
In 1946, St. Louis won the series
4-3. Maybe 1967 will be the year of
the Red Sox.
We hope so.
Auburn At The Crossroads
We hope that, at last, this will be
the year in which Auburn makes more
than negligible progress.
The problems are nightmarish, and
there are reasons for despair.
The evaluation of Draughon Library
completed last July by three mid-west­ern
consultants is of the latter cate­gory.
According to the consultants, the
library is deficient in most categories.
We have half enough books and we
spend one-third of the money we
should for new volumes each year.
And the library directors thought
the library collection of books ade­quate.
Further, the evaluation has been in
the hands of administrators since
July 20-two months-and no official
action has been taken.
Another reason for doubt is the
apparent difficulty the university has
with simple administrative tasks. Ad­ministrators
here have trouble with a
familiar process like registration.
Worse still, the university is pain­fully
poor, and the funds are controlled
by an uncooperative administration in
Montgomery. Prospects for a brighter
financial future are bleak.
Yet, with all these problems there
are reasons for hope.
Not the least of these is an admin­istration
which is determined to attack
the problems boldly. Although pro­gress
on the library situation is slow
and as yet unofficial. Project '67 is
out, is being discussed, and will, at
l e a s t p a r t i a l l y , be implemented-reportedly
in the fall of 1968.:
In addition, registration in the fall
of 1968 will not be a repeat of this
fall's fiasco. The order from very high
up is that whatever must be done
will be done to have a good registra­tion
next year.
In short, Auburn stands at the cross­roads
of the first real and comprehen­sive
self analysis.
And we can hope that the right turns
can and will be made.
But we have hoped before.
Introspection:
A Generation's Bane
avr***^ By Brute Hichols
f^L^L-U We are perhaps the most introspective
.^f^^Jgeneration that has ever reached maturity.
This penchant for self-analysis extends from the most
way-out hippie to the most serious student to the most devil-may-
care among us.
And the national magazines feature the self-analytical
efforts of our best and our
worst almost continuously.
This quirk in our age-group
can be blamed largely on a
generation of parents immedi­ately
after the World War who
said they didn't know what
to do with their children.
So they sought the experts'
help, and the tools of ana­lytic
science were mobilized
on a massive scale for the
first time in American history
for the purpose of analyzing,
evaluating, and testing young
people.
And we've been probed and
recorded emotionally, /men­tally,
and physically ever
since so the experts could
profile an average youth.
The analysts have turned
out a volume of pulp which
tells us who we are, how we
are weak, how we are strong,
and how we compare with all
our friends. And they haven't
left out the most private de­tail.
If we want to know who we
a parent. We find a book
which tells us. And we be­lieve
these writers when
they say our generation is
the smartest, most sophisti­cated,
most well-balanced
that has ever come along.
And we think about our super­iority,
or how we can attain
that superiority, a large
portion of the time.
Indeed, as a group, we
have taken to rejecting the
"honky" world entirely, as
the hippies do, to find our
way through life on "new
ideas" of our own which
really are not so new to
older generations.
So we build idea after
idea to live by and too often
they are all false or imprac­tical,
because we have eli­minated
the hard reckoning
of experience which is not
available at cut rates like
marijuana or LSD.
And we won't listen to the
old man who wants desper­ately
to help us. Character­istically,
we think he needs.
are, these days, we don't ask our help.
3,2, ?,0-Boom...
It's For Real!
What Now?
By David Housel
In dorms, fraternity houses, apartments,
and in homes, it is a peaceful fall night.
Auburn is quiet,
Most students are relaxing after the first full week of
classes. Many are watching television's Saturday Night
Movie.
The movie .suddenly stops.
"We interrupt this program
to bring you a special news
bulletin from Washington.
The President has just an­nounced
that the country is
under attack by nuclear rock­ets.
This is not a test. We
repeat-this is not a test.
We are under attack. Turn to
your nearest civil defense
radio station and listen for
instructions."
What would happen in Au­burn
if that announcement
came over the television or
radio?
Utter chaos, that's what.
Auburn University and Au-urn,
Ala. have a lousy rec­ord
on civil defense.
Fewer than 12 people at­tended
each of the last three
shelter management courses
offered in Auburn by the Lee
County Civil Defense pro­gram.
The national program re­quires
that 12 people, less
than one tenth of one percent
of the population of Auburn
and the University attend a
CD course before it is- ac­credited.
Four showed up at
the spring quarter school,
and eight attended the school
scheduled last Saturday.
Why the lack of partici­pation?
Certainly not because the
public was not informed. Bill
Thornton, Lee County Civil
Defense director, had numer­ous
announcements in all of
the area news media for
weeks in advance of the
school.
The fault lies with the
students of Auburn Univer­sity
and the people of Au­burn,
Ala. We couldn't care
less about Civil Defense.
During the Berlin Crisis
in 1961 and again in the 1962
Cuban Crisis, people could
not learn enough about Civ­il
defense, but now hardly
anyone is concerned enough
to go to free training.
The problem is nation­wide,
but it could not be
worse than it is in Auburn
and Auburn University.
A spot check of fraterni­ties,
sororities, dorms, and
private apartments revealed
that not one of the more than
50 persons contacted knew
which fallout shelter to go to
in case of an attack.
Thornton has made up an
elaborate shelter complex
system to accommodate ev­ery
student, but apparently
the students don't care. We
still don't know where to go,
even though it has been prin­ted
in many student publi­cations.
If the bombs started fall­ing,
most people would head
for the nearest shelter, cre­ating
chaotic conditions. A
shelter with a 500 capacity
might be crammed with 1,000
people, while a 1,000 cap­acity
shelter might have on­ly
100 people in it.
Thornton said that most
people have the mistaken
idea that there will be only
seconds to reach a shelter
after the alarm is sounded.
He said the time would
vary from seconds to a few
hours depending on how far
from the blast area the shel­ter
was.
Many students say, "If
we are attacked, I just want
to go ahead and die because
there would be nothing left
to come out to." But actions
speak louder than words, and
most people will probably
head for the foxhole when
the bullets start flying.
Thornton reported that fall­out
shelters will not guaran­tee
that a person will live,
but it would guarantee a bet­ter
chance of survival.
Civil defense may be suf­fering
from the results of
"crying wolf" too often in
world crises* apathy has set;
in with the people, and civil
defense is losing the battle
to awaken the people to pre­cautions
in case of an at­tack.
But, after all, who really
cares?
Nobody's going to attack
anyway, but if they do, I'll,
be in my corner of the Fun-chess
Hall fallout shelter
•where I'm supposed to be.
Editor's Note: The following
statement of ownership, mana­gement
and circulation is
carried to fulfill requirements
for a second-class mailing
certificate.
The Auburn Plainsman,
student newspaper, is pub­lished
weekly during the
school year by Auburn Uni­versity,
Auburn, Ala., (36830).
Its management is responsible
to the Auburn University Board
of Student Publications, Dean
James E. Foy, chairman.
Bruce Nichols is editor, and
David Housel, managing
editor.
The Plainsman had an
average weekly circulation of
10,300 in the past year. Some
9,600 papers were distributed
free on campus to students,
who support the Plainsman
with student activity fees.
Some 700 paid subscriptions
were distributed by mail.
Zoology? No, Just. . .
A Student's Guide
To Auburn Instructors
^ • j - m By id Gowedy
m M -m In our informative (if somewhat brief)
^m an ammau s t a v o n tne plains, it has become clear to
us that instructors are truly "different animals." Since Au­burn
has an unusually large number of new students this year
due to transfers from junior colleges in addition to the usual
number of freshmen, we have compiled the following guide to
the Auburn Instructor. Al­though
space limits this ef­fort
somewhat, we believe
that most Auburn instructors
can be classified into these
four groups:
Graduateus Instructorus
(Dampus Behind Earus): This
species is found in all levels
of Auburn classes, although,
they seem to thrive most in
courses numbered 200 and
below. As a rule, they have
not yet grown accustomed to
their new environment, and
this at times may be of bene­fit
to the student. ("This
class is scheduled for a 9 to
midnight lab on Fridays, but
I doubt if we'll meet it
more'n once or twice."), al­though
it can also be quite a
disadvantage ("I really don't
know whether I should give
y'all a beat tomorrow or not,
so I don't guess I will.").
Distinguishable characteris­tics:
lean and hungry look,
frayed collar, unshined Wee-juns.
Weakness: good looking
coeds who wear short skirts
and sit on the front row which
may affect ability to grade.
Knowledgeabullus Profes-sorus
(Callous Individualis-ticus):
a veteran of the teach­ing
profession, this species
may also be found in all
nooks and crannies of aca­demic
life, although they
tend to be better preserved
in the dustier nooks and
crannies of 300 level courses
and above. Where the gradu­ate
instructor may be easily
swayed by the wants of his
students, this species is able
to evaluate his classes ob-jectively-
from the point of
view that the subject is all-important.
For this reason,
he will not allow any cuts in
his HY 941 class. History of
Auburn, 1776-77. Outstanding
characteristics: 1955 vintage
double-breasted suit (often
the same one every day),
cluttered office, bulging
briefcase, thick glasses.
Weakness: unknown.
Instructorous What Readest
Notes (Boredomus Personi-fiedus):
Again, this species
may be found in all areas of
academic life. He has gene­rally
completed some level
of postgraduate work, and
finds that his instructors in
his field of study were so
good that their notes would
be better than any lecture he
could possibly originate. In
fact, he often thinks that
they are so good that none of
them should be-or will be, if
he can help it-missed. Gene­ral
characteristics: head
down stance, low voice,
monotone delivery, eyestrain.
Weakness: recurring inability
to explain himself: Other
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s : steady
"zzzzzzz" coming from class
the instructor is "instruct­ing."
I n s t r u c t o r u s Perfectus
(Wonderfulness personifie-dus):
This is the rarest spe­cies
of instructor on the Au­burn
campus; many students
complete their stay on the
Plains without even seeing
one, and claim the species
is extinct. His attitude to­ward
the class is one which
defies definition, except that
it promotes a large following
among his students. Charact­eristics:
filled appointment
books, large student follow­ing
wherever he appears on
campus, friendly repoire with
students. Weakness: good
work. Other distinguishing
features: attitude that any
student who can keep up with
the work and carry a B aver­age
or better may cut class;
understanding and accept­ance
of all reasonable ex­cuses.
wm
I, •••—•;*.•.>.•''.V
Heeded How. . .
Firm Policy
Necessary
For Viet Nam
By Lyn Scarbrough
The American public lis­tened
attentively last week­end
to President Johnson as
he addressed the nation on
our undeclared war in Viet
Nam.
They listened for some
surprise-word of lasting vic­tory,
firm
peace moves,
or even op-t
i m i s t i c
hopes for a
quick end to
the conflict.
But there
were no sur­prises.
Boys are
still dying.
Costs are still rising. Planes
are still flying deadly mis­sions
to the north and some
still fail to return.
The basic fact is still the
same. We continue to march
our boys through the jungles
in a seemingly endless war
against the odds.
More and more critics are
asking, "How long can we
drag out this war?"
The answer is increasingly
becoming-"No longer."
The Viet Nam war is being
fought impractically. We con­tinue
to bomb bridges in the
north while avoiding the vital
shipping ports. We send out
soldiers into unfamiliar battle-torn
jungles while South Viet­namese
and allied forces
fight considerably less.
And what is worse, we con­tinue
to pour billions of
dollars into questionable
social programs at home
while begging for more mdney
for the war.
The American fighting man
can bear none of the blame.
He has done an amazing job
against numerical odds,
strange terrain, homesickness,
and morale-busting civil dis­order
at home.
It is time our government
leaders realize that if the
war is to ue won, it will take
an undivided effort. Those
who say we can indefinitely
spend multi-billions on the
war and yet not cut Great
Society spending are living
under a bubble in dreamland.
Absurd propositions which
waste money should be aban­doned.
Such ideas as build­ing
an impractical, unecon­omical
barbed-wire fence
along the entire northern
border of South Viet Nam
should be scrapped.
We should give our total
support to the newly-elected
South Vietnamese govern­ment
and help it establish a
stable system which will be
able to suppress Communist
aggression.
Careful study of the entire
Viet Nam situation must be
made and if hard offensive
action is called for, it must
be taken. If it should prove
advisable to mine prime har­bors
or bomb more strategic
targets, it should be done.
All steps, short of invasion
of North Viet Nam or Com­munist
China, which s^"'1.
prove necessary to end the
war honorably with the fewest
casualties should be taken.
If our leaders refuse to do
what is needed for victory,
we should save American
lives, bear the loss of world
respect, and pull out now.
But, if, as we say, we truly
are in Viet Nam to win, we
must get the job done soon.
This must be the case.
Utters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman
welcomes all c r i t i c a l,
complimentary or informa­tive
letters to the editor.
Letters of less than
250 words have a better
chance of being printed
promptly. All letters are
subject to standard edit­ing.
Letters should be type­written
and triple spaced,
and must reach The Au­burn
Plainsman, P.O. Box
832, Auburn, Ala., no later
than the Sunday preceding
publication.
k _
'A Hon And A Woman'
Campus Critic
By Hlike Bufkin
Claude Lelouch (writer-director-
photographer of "A
Man and A Woman") is ob­viously
a multi-talented man.
Unfortunately director-writer
Lelouch is not nearly so
talented as photographer
Lelouch. Consequently, pure
luck must receive at least
some of the credit for the
critical s u c c e s s of "Un
Homme et Une Femme," win­ner
of the grand prize at the
1966 Cannes Film Festival
and the Academy Award for
best foreign film of 1966.
It is as a writer that
Lelouch is least talented, or
rather perhaps, untalented.
In what was obviously meant
to be a simple love story, he
has four of the most unlikely
characters i m a g i n a b l e : a
a movie stuntman married to
a script girl, and a racing
driver married to a blonde
bombshell who commits sui­cide
over anguish at her hus­band's
injury in a race.
While it is conceivable that
the couples might have mar­ried,
the grotesque death of
the stuntman and the blonde,
the resultant necessity of the
widowed for sending their
children to the same boarding
school 600 miles from home
(a distance they both travel
weekly to visit their children)
and the ultimate meeting of
the two pitiable people is
stretching reality a bit much.
Add to this a heavy dose
of sentimentality, an overly
overt symbolism, sketchy de­velopment
of the leading char­acters,
and generally poor
handling of the technical dia­logue
on both film and motor
racing, and one begins to
question seriously the judge­ment
of the critics.
As a director Lelouch is
much better, but still not
prize-winning. His imagina­tion
and sensitivity are ex­cellent,
but he seems unable
to d i s c r i m i n a t e between
Lelouch at his best and
Lelouch at his worst. Con­sequently
a little of the worst
has slipped in. Rally cars
sliding over icy mountain
roads contrasted with camels
striding over deserts makes a
marvelous scene; but a group
of men making inane comments
about lap times and R.P.M.
while an unseen formula rac­ing
car whizzes by is a bad
scene indeed. Fortunately
the bad scenes are few, but
they do raise serious doubts.
As a photographer Lelouch
is superb-coupled with his
imaginative d i r e c t i n g the
photography is what saves
the film, but only with luck.
Using the expressive faces
of his actors and minimizing
dialogue, Lelouch has been
able to concentrate on the
visual effect of the film rather
than the intellectual apprecia­tion
of the action, and in so
doing he has brought the full
effect of his photography into
play. He shifts from full color
to sepia and blue tints to
black-and-white, reinforcing
the emotional impact of each
scene with the basic colors.
His selection and recording
of quietly beautiful scenes
is not a new technique, but
is certainly successful in
setting a tone for the viewers.
The photography makes the
film. From the first scene
the viewer is swept up by its
charm and beauty (and by the
same q u a l i t i e s of Anouk
Aimee) and simply does not
think to turn his attention to
the tenuous nature of the
film. Only on second viewing
does one become aware of
the weaknesses.
Yet even with its photo­g
r a p h i c virtues, Lelouch
should thank his fairy god­mother
that he caught the
film world in a mood accept­able
to sentimentality. Usu­ally
hard-hearted critics have
passed over this and several
other major faults. Perhaps
next time Lelouch should hire
a writer and make a complete
film, one which "A Man and
A Woman," though charming
and delightful, is not.
IE ITERS TO THE EDITOR 5-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 5, 1967
Students Criticize Registration, Bufkin
Knight Calls Article
Senseless, Vicious'
Editor, the Plainsman:
Last summer, Mike Bufkin
wrote a senseless, vicious,
and irrational article concern­ing
the lack of interest in
academic freedom at Auburn.
I substantiate my description
of Mr. Bufkin's journalism by
referring to his allegations
that Auburn has only about
100 "true intellectuals."
My Meriam-Webster Collegi­ate
Dictionary defines intel­lect
as "the power or faculty
of knowing... the power of
reasoning, judgement, or com­prehending
. . . " Are you, Mr.
Bufkin, denying the fact that
at Auburn the qualities syno­nymous
with this denotation are
prevalent? If so, you are indi­cating
a lack of judgement,
consequently, you cannot be
a "genuine intellectual."
Mr. Bufkin apparently failed
to realize that most Aubum
students chose Auburn Uni­versity
because of what it is
and not its ability to make
them into something they are
not. Modern "intellectuals"
plead with college officials
for liberal administration poli­cies
such that will transform
them into pseudos to over­shadow
their malcontent and
inadequacies-psuedo-leaders,
pseudo-intellectuals, pseudo-scholars,
etc.
Auburn students study phy­sics,
engineering, agriculture,
economics, etc. to suit their
aptitudes and in hopes of con­tributing
to our society materi­ally
through these channels.
While Auburn students are
preparing themselves for im­proving
society, those "more
sophisticated" University of
California students (that Mr.
Bufkin spoke of) spend their
time protesting administration
policies at tuition-free insti­tutions
of higher learning.
Let's thank God for those
Auburn students, who are de­nied
the privilege of receiv­ing
Mike Bufkin's commenda­tion,
for their faith in the
"practical world," their pride
in the American heritage, and
their determination to add
concrete contributions to a
society infested with social
critics.
Jerry R. Knight
3 AN
Registration Changes
Suggested By Harper
Editor, the Plainsman:
It has been said, many
times, that one's first impres­sion
often can never be
erased. This is particularly
true whenever that first im­pression
is bad. I am presently
a senior here at Auburn and
have assisted the Registrar's
Office, as a member of the
Auburn Veterans Assn. (AVA),
in attempting to maintain
orderly, smooth running regis­tration
since the fall quarter
of 1960.
To this end, I am sure that
Auburn has expended many
thousands of dollars and I
know that there have been
countless changes. I would
like to suggest, in all respect
to those who have contributed
their time and energies to the
alleviation of this confusion,
that this is only the outward
sympton of disease. I have
often observed that Auburn is
one of the largest industries
in Alabama, whose product
adds more to the economy of
Alabama and the Nation than
any other, yet the principles
of Business Management, Per­sonnel
Management, Industrial
Management, and Quality Con­trol
are not applied to this
following items:
1. The computer registration
slips and the bursar's fee
cards could well have been
mailed to every pre-registered
student along with his regis­tration
instructions at little or
no increase in postage.
2. Load checking could have
been programmed into the
computer or could have been
done manually, well before
actual registration, thus eli­minating
the bottle-neck at
stations three and four.
3. Any student of the Indus­trial
Engineering Department,
equipped with a stop-watch
and 100 or so volunteers,
could have conducted a "time-and-
motion" and "flow" study
to determine the optimum num­ber
of stations and best flow-ratesto
eliminate bottle-necks
at all other necessary stations
and could have accurately
predicted the time necessary
to complete registration. Giv­en
the flow-rate figures from
above, the computer depart­ment
could have written out a
15 minute appointment sche-fSurton's
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AUBURN, ALABAMA 36830
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dule, by name, which would
have given our registration a
smoothness which would have
created that desirable favor­able
first impression.
Similarly, daily application
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W. L. Harper
AXCS, USN
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Aerospace Engineering
Art
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Business Administration
Ceramic Engineering
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Engineering Mechanics
English
Finance
Forestry
General Engineering
History
Humanities and Social Sciences
Industrial Engineering
Industrial Management
Languages
Management Engineering
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Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Metallurgy
Music
Oceanography
Operations Research
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Psychology
Purchasing
Religion
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A *
6-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 5, 1967
Tiger
Topics
By GUY RHODES
Sports Miror
MARCHING UP AND DOWN
Throughout the first half of last Saturday's game in Knox-ville,
Auburn and Tennessee took turns marching up and
down Neyland Stadium.
During the second half Tennessee marched over Auburn.
A couple of Tigers were lucky to escape with their "skins"
which is exactly the way Tim Christian and Mike Shows
would have left the stadium had it not been for some Auburn
coaches offering clothing to the two Auburn receivers.
Christian and Shows were victims of some vandalistic
endeavors on the part of persons able to enter the Auburn
dressing room and remove Auburn blazers, trousers, watches
and rings.
On the field the action stimulated as much exitement as
was going on below the stadium.
Football was the game, offense the show-that is for the
first half. The Vols and Tigers put 27 points on the score­board
during the first 30 minutes. Thirteen belonged to
Auburn.
Scoring 13 points could have been dangerous for the
Auburn fans. When Loran Carter and Rat Riley accounted
for the Tiger scores, the spectators in the wood end zone
rose in unison to cheer.
With the fine end zone seats that were alloted to many
Auburn students, there was the possibility of the end zone
collapsing.
A LOUD CANNON
Behind the wooden end zone was the loudest cannon
I've ever heard. Every time Tennessee scored there was a
tremendous blast. On the first occasion that the Vols scored
the end zone spectators almost fainted when they turned
and noticed the cannon aimed right at their backs and stuf­fing
flying across the open area towards the stands.
Whenever there was a lull in the action, which was for
the entire second half for Auburn, a single engine plane
soared overhead bearing a Weaver-for-Mayor streamer on its
tail.
Prior to the game, a Tennessee walking horse stepped
around the field with such little effort that he looked as if
he were on wheels. He resembled Charlie Fulton running
the football.
The horse was _a reserve champion which I later found
out meant secondplace. Charlie Fulton is a reserve qiar-terback
for the Vols, but he and the horse looked like win­ners.
BRIGHT SPOTS
The Tigers had their bright spots. Two of the top per­formers
were sophomores Buddy McClinton and non-scholar­ship
John (Rat) Riley
McClinton had one interception and made three tackles
that prevented possible touchdowns. Riley accounted for
seven points with two field goals of over 40 yards and an
extra point.
Carter's passing in the first half was pinpoint and much
of the credit goes to the offensive line which gave him
plenty of time to throw.
Weak points were the rushing offense and rushing de­fense.
Kentucky quarterback Dickie Lyons is a runner in
the class of Fulton and if the Tiger defense doesn't im­prove
Lyons could make Cliff Hare Stadium an exciting
place this Saturday.
The feeling is that these things will improve and Auburn
will put the Kentucky game in the win column.
Reservations Necessary
For Tennis Matches
The Office of Student
Affairs announces a tennis
court reservation plan to
begin today. In view of the
increasing use made of the
university tennis courts, it
seems advisable to insure
that the maximum number of
students, faculty, and staff
have the opportunity to play,
therefore a tennis court re­servation
plan will be initiat­ed
for this purpose. The regu­lations
to be followed are
outlined:
1. Reservations:
a. All students, faculty,
and staff using the
tennis courts should
m?.ke thier reserva­tions
for courts at the
S t u d e n t Activities
Building by telephone
(4470) or in person be­tween
the hours of 1
p.m. and 6 p.m., Mon­day
through Friday.
b. Only one person need
make reservations for
use of a tennis court.
The name of the per­son
using the court
will be entered on the
reservation form.
c. A master reservation
form listing the names
and tennis courts re­served
for the day will
be posted at the tennis
courts at 3 p.m. daily.
d. If tennis courts have
not been reserved for
specific hours, anyone
may use them until
claimed as reserved or
unless others are wait­ing
to play. In the
event others are wait­ing
to play, please ob­serve
a one and a half
(l'/2 hour) hour playing
time.
e. Courts must be re­served
by Friday at 3
p.m. for weekend use.
Hours:
Reservation hours for
the fall quarter, 1967:
Monday-Wednesday-
Friday beginning at 3
p.m.
3:00 - 4:30 p.m.
4:30 - 6:00 p.m.
6:00 - ' 7:30 P.m-
7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
9:00 -10:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday
beginning at 12:30 p.m.
12:00
1:30
3:00
4:30
6:00
7:30
9:00
1:30 p.m.
• 3:00 p.m.
• 4:30 p.m.
• 6:00 p.m.
• 7:30 p.m.
• 9:00 p.m.
•10:30 p.m.
AUBURN'S McCLINTON (27) INTERCEPTS VOL PASS
Can The Tigers Can 'Tucky?
By BILL BEEMER
Should the pattern of the last four years continue, Auburn will win this Saturday's
game with Kentucky. Since 1963 the home team has won this SEC clash. It will, how­ever,
take more than precedent for the Tigers to regain winning form.
Despite their 0-2 record, the Kentucky club will be far from pushovers. Big Ten
representative Indiana
edged the Wildcats 12-10,
and Mississippi came out
with a 26-13 victory.
The Auburn-Kentucky series
has had its share of upsets
rhe last time the teams met
in Cliff Hare Stadium, the Wild­cats
were unbeaten and ranked
fifth in the nation Auburn won
23-17.
On the other hand, the Au­burn
squad had not lost in 30
straight home games when the
teams tangled in 1(J6L Kentucky
left Auburn with a 14-12 upset
win on that occasion Last
year's 17-7 Kentucky win was
also rated an upset by many
LYONS
Nineteen lettermen are gone
from last year's squad, and
Coach Charlie Bradshaw knows
well that he must find replace­ments
in key places. The of­fensive
slack is being taken up
largely by Dicky Lyons.
This ex-cornerback turned
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tailback has led Kentucky on
the ground. Lyons also punts
and passes. He is the 'Cats
leading punt and kickoff re­turner.
Quarterback is a Kentucky
strongpoint. Terry Beadles has
gained the poise and confidence
he needed, and is being pushed
by two sophomores. These two
factors have combined to push
Beadles toward consistency.
TIME
The longest word
in the language?
By letter count, the longest
word may be pneumonoultra-microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis,
a rare lung disease. You won't
find it in Webster's New World
Dictionary, College Edition. But
you will find more useful infor­mation
about words than in any
other desk dictionary.
Take the word time. In addi­tion
to its derivation and an
illustration showing U.S. time
zones, you'll And 48 clear def­initions
of the different mean­ings
of time and 27 idiomatic
uses, such as time of one's life.
In sum, everything you want to
know about time.
This dictionary is approved
and used by more than 1000
colleges and universities. Isn't
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W£3 £2> >A^j>
Tigers Drop Conference Clash
Auburn's Tigers stayed with the Tennessee Volunteers for one half of high-gear
offensive football in Knoxville, Tenn., last Saturday afternoon. But the Tiger attack­ers
floundered in the third period, and the Tennessee offense went into overdrive,
scoring two second half touchdowns and winning, 27-13.
Tennessee scored first, l a r d j ^ TimChristian. Carter
marching to a TD via the carried for a one-yard touch-passing
of quarterback Dewey d o w n a n d J o n n R i l e y k i c k ed
the placement. Riley account­ed
for the remaining Tiger
points with field goals of 46
and 44 yards.
Warren and the running of
Charlie Fulton, a tailback
with the moves of a go-go
dancer. Warren hit tight end
Kenny DeLong for the six-pointer
and soccer stylist
Karl Kremser added the point
after.
Auburn did all its scoring
in the second quarter. Quar­terback
Loran Carter guided
the Plainsmen to a touchdown,
largely on a flurry of passes
to Freddie Hyatt, Mike Peril-
VOLS TAKE LEAD
Tennessee wedged its
second TD in between Riley's
boots, with Warren running
the ball in, and the Vols led
at the break, 14-13.
Warren went out of the game
early in the third stanza, and
Fulton replaced himin a move
which, if anything, strength­ened
the Orange a s s a u l t.
Fulton, Walter Chadwick and
Richard Pickens shredded the
Auburn defense, which was
operating in the 4-4 align­ment
UCLA had used to thwart
the Vols two weeks before.
Chadwick waltzed in with
Tennessee's third counter,
and got the last score of the
contest with less than nine
minutes remaining, climaxing
an 82-yard drive.
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October 19
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TAMPA, FLORIDA
Sports Spectacular.
Hold That Line
Sports Spectacular Becky LeNoir gets in shape for
the Kentucky game. A hometown Auburn girl, Becky is
an AOPi pledge majoring in speech therapy. Green eyes
and brown hair adorn our 18-year-old second quarter fresh­man.
(Photo by Jim Parker)
Auburn's Buisson-
Coge 5for Abroad
By CLINT LENOIR
Talking with the father of a basketball star long dis­tance
about what bis son is doing now is an experience
to remember, especially when he is very proud to tell
you.
The father is Robert Buisson, and the call was to New
Orleans, La. The son is Auburn's own Bobby Buisson,
who was last s e a s o n ' s basketball captain and star
guard.
Bobby is now on tour with the Gulf Oil Corporation's
all-star basketball te?im. According to
his father, "Bweetz" is having the time
of his life as the squad goes from
country to country in Europe and the
Near East playing the finest teams from
each country.
After his selection last spring, Bobby
was to report to the team's headquarters
in New York in the middle of July.
Because of his advanced Army ROTC
LeNoir commitment, he arrived a week late, for
practice. During the next week of practice, an injured
elbow caused Bobby to be sent on ahead to Sweden where
(Continued on Page 8)
-SIC frtvfew-
Bama-Miss
Top Slate
By JIMMY HILL
Three league clashes topped by the Alabama-Ole Miss
game head the SEC football weekend.
Three other conference teams are involved in inter-sectional
games, and Ten­nessee
is idle after its 27*
13 victory over the Auburn
Tigers.
BAMA-OLE MISS
Bear Bryant
Vault, two of the nation's win-ningest
coaches, will pace the
sidelines as their teams meet
in Birmingham Saturday. Both
teams were surprised in their
openers, the Tide by FSU 37-
37 and Mississippi by Mem­phis
State 27-17. but came
back strong in their second
outings. Alabama, with the
pin-point passing of Ken Stab­ler,
should pull out all the
stops and smash the Rebels
on television by 13 points.
FLORIDA-LSU
Florida and LSU will tangle
in a conference game at
Gainesville. Southpaw Jackie
Eckdahl engineered three
Gator scoring drives in the
second half to defeat Missis­sippi
State last week as
LSU's sticky defense helped
the Tigers whip Texas A&M.
Bengla quarterback Nelson
Stokely seems to be well after
three seasons of injuries and
should lead LSU to a seven
point victory over Florida.
AUBURN-TUCKY
Kentucky comes to the
Loveliest Village after being
manhandled by Ole Miss. The
Wildcats have two somewhat
heralded quarterbacks, Terry
Beadles and Dicky Lyons,
but have yet to produce an im­pressive
show. Auburn must
regroup after a dissappoinr-ing
loss to Tennessee, and ••
victory over Kentucky woulu
be a good start. Some changes
will be made and the Tigers
will defeat the Wildcats by 14
points.
STATE-TEXAS TECH
In an inteNsectional game,
Mississippi State travels to
Lubbock, Tex., to meet the
Red Raiders of Texas Tech.
Tech is the only unbeaten
team in the Southwest Confer­ence
and has a good chance
to win the league champion­ship
and a Cotton Bowl bid.
It will be a long season for
the Maroons who will be lucky
to win a game. State will be
at the mercy of Texas Tech,
who should win by at least 21
points.
GEORGIA-SO. CAROLINA
Georgia returns home vic­torious
from Clemson's
and Johnny "Death Valley" to face South
Carolina in the Bulldogs se­cond
encounter with an Atlan­tic
Coast team. Paul Diet-zePs
Gamecock's have won
three straight, but a not-so-good
defense will be torn
apart by Ronnie Jenkins, Kent
Lawrence, and the passing of
Moore. Georgia by 14.
(Continued on Page 8)
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The close, fast, comfortable electric shave.
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Soccer Club
Wins Opener
By RHODES SHELL
The Auburn Soccer Club
scored three goals during
the second half to defeat
the Birmingham Club 4-3
in its opening match Sun­day.
This was Auburn's
first victory over Birming­ham
in several years of
competition.
Jim Demopoulas, returning
to the team after a year's
absence, scored Auburn's
only goal during the first
half. Demopoulas scored on
a cross from right wing Tong.
Auburn's new found attack
during the second half en­abled
them to come back from
a 3-1 deficit at halftime.
SECOND GOAL
The second goal was scored
by Alan Carter early in the
second half. Demopoulas then
(Continued on Page 8)
Stand for no nonsense
in Bass Weejuns!
Put your foot down . . . ask for Bass Weejuns1
moccasins at your nearby college store or
shoe shop. Only Bass makes Weejuns.
G. H. Bass & Co., Main St.,
Wilton, Maine 04294.
Engineers:
Meet
Boeing
Campus Interviews
Wednesday through Friday,
October 11 through 13
The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing
provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick
your spot in applied research, design, test, manufac­turing,
service or facilities engineering, or computer
technology. If you desire an advanced degree and
qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its
Graduate Study Program at leading universities near
company facilities.
Visit your college placement office and schedule an
interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is
an equal opportunity employer.
Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Missile and Information Systems •
Space Vertol' Wichita • Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories
A new girl
for girl-watchers
to watch...
n?
H6r name is Joan Parker, and she's the new Dodge Fever Girl.
Watch her on television this season, dispensing Dodge Fever
to a variety of unsuspecting souls. (Dodge's TV
schedule is listed below.)
A new car
for car-lovers
to love...
Its name is Charger, and it's the best-looking Dodge ever built.
Complete with disappearing headlights and sports-car styling that
features a European-type spoiler on the rear deck. But since
looks aren't everything, we made it exciting to drive, with a 318-cu.-in. V8,
bucket seats and an airplane-type instrument panel. Even pockets in
the doors for your shades and/or rally maps. With all this included,
we've reduced Charger's list price by more than $100. Maybe you can't
please everybody, but we sure try. See your Dodge Dealer right away.
both
from Dodge. -— —^ ^
You know, the people who build the cars ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ vV^^" §%
that give you . . . Dodge Fever. ^^^ ^Ou ^ • ^ _ ^H
DODGE'S TV SCHEDULE FOR OCT., 1967 k.V^ -^ M j f l ^ k \W
Oct. 2, 16.30 Gunsmoke ^CV^i ^ * ^ K ? U / . W
Oct. 5, 19.26 Thursday Night at tOU ^ ^ | A ^ | 1 / W
VJ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^
Smothers ^ g ^ ^ ^ l w ^ M ^ ^ Wl^B^r ^kw *V
Brothers ^ ^ ^ > m % J ^ ^ W M
Oct. 8. 15. 22, 29 Mission: Impossible ^F ^M\ ^ I J B ^ L V . W « ^ > ^ ^ ^fc ^T
AFL Football H|^A ^B^H*^ ^^^
Oct. 5, 8, 11 The World Series ^BW ^^L^J
These dates subject to change. WM^r
Dodge
*
o CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
JOHMTOH MAUONE SOOK STORr
AUBURN, ALABAMA c
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JOHNSTON NIAlONt BOOK STO«f
AUBURN, AlADAMA
Johnston & Mo/one
Bookstore
8-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 5, 1967
Intramural Scene. ..
w A
Touch Grid
Slate Opens
By JIMMY POOLE
The 1967-68 Intramural Sports program began Tues­day
with six fraternity football games. Independent
football competition began Wednesday, also with six
games. The remainder of the fraternities will see their
action today.
The fraternities are divided into four leagues: League
1-DC, PKP, KS, DTD,
TKE, and LCA; League 2-
AGR, PKT, CP, SPE, DU,
andAP; League 3-OTS.SN,
PGD, KA, Theta Xi, SAE,
and SC; League 4-ATO, SP,
PKA, TC, DSP, PDT, and
BTP. Games are held on
Tuesday and Thursday start­ing
at 4:15. Rained out games
cannot bp rescheduled.
The minor sport for this
quarter is volleyball.
Volleyball competition for
both fraternities and indepen­dents
is scheduled to begin
next Tuesday. Last year's
volleyball champ was Delta
Chi. They were followed by
ATO, Phi Kappa Tau, and
Delta Upsilon.
Swimming is the indivi­dual
sport for this quarter
Preliminaries for the frater­nities
swimming meet will
begin on Oct. 16 and the finals
are scheduled for Oct. 26.
There will be a preliminary
match for each stroke and the
top four places in each event
will compete in the finals.
The schedule for the pre­liminaries
is: Oct. 16, butter­fly
stroke; Oct. 17, 50-yard
freestyle; Oct. 19, breast
stroke; Oct. 23,100-yard free­style
; and Oct. 24, backstroke.
5fC Preview
(Continued from Page 7)
VANDY- N. CAROLINA
Vandy is somewhat of an
unknown quantity, having lost
impressively to Georgia Tech
and won unimpressively from
William and Mary
'Out On A Limb'
GAME
Auburn-Ky.
Bama-Mississippi
Florida-LSU
Georgia-So. Carolina
Miss. State-Texas Tech
Vanderbilt-No. Carolina
Ga. Tech-Clemson
Houston-N.C. State
Miami-Tulane
Purdue-Northwestern
UCLA-Penn. State
Muhlenberg-PMC College
Season Record
HILL .
Auburn
Bama
LSU
Ga.
Tech
Vandy
Clem son
Houston
Miami
Purdue
UCLA
Muhl.
9-1
OLD PRO
Auburn
Bama
Fla.
S.C.
Tech
Vandy
Clemson
Houston
Miami
Purdue
UCLA
Muhl.
9-1
RHODES
Auburn
Miss.
Fla.
Ga.
Tech
Vandy
Clemson
Houston
Miami
Purdue '
UCLA
Muhl.
8-2
NICHOLS
Auburn
Bama
LSU
Ga.
Tech
Vandy
Tech
Houston
Tulane
Purdue
UCLA
Muhl.
8-2
SHELL
Auburn
Bama
LSU
Ga.
Tech
N.C.
Clemson
Houston
Miami
Purdue
UCLA
Muhl.
7-3
GUEST
Auburn
Bama
LSU
Ga.
Tech
N.C.
Tech
Houston
Miami
Purdue
UCLA
Muhl.
7-3
WITTISH
Auburn
Bama
Fla.
Ga.
Tech
Vandy
Clemson
Houston
Miami
Purdue
UCLA
Muhl.
6-4
Jim Hill and the Old Pro topped the pigskin picks
last week as each missed only one out of 10 games.
Muhlenberg and TJrsinus clashed to a 6-6 tie in one re­port
and a 17-6 win in another report, so we gave the
Mules the benefit of the doubt and went with the latter
report. With Ursinus being the only college we know of
with a tree in its end zone we feel that Muhlenberg de­served
a victory under any circumstances.
The Mules swing back into action this week against
PMC College.
Last week's guest picker Julie Archer, Miss Auburn,
finished with a 7-3 mark. Guest for this week is Neal
Davis, former Plainsman editor and now publisher and
editor of the Lee County Bulletin.
Buisson's Travels. .,
(Continued from Page 7)
From what "Bweetz" writes his dad, that wasn't a
bad country to recover in, and the.girls are pretty as he
had always heard.
The team has been very successful on the goodwill
trip by not losing a single outing so far. They have had
scores as high as 139 and 146 and broke the previous
all-star scoring record of 184 by scoring 185 in one of
the clashes. All the players usually see action and end
up in double figures with Bobby even chalking up 30
points in one game.
Mr. Buisson said that the games had carried the team
to many countries such as Italy, Belgium, Norway, Swe­den,
Finland, Spain, Turkey, Kuwait, and many others.
In an up and coming tournament in Halsingborg, Sweden,
Bobby will be playing with the Swedish team. He will
also play with them in six other games.
The Swedish team asked Bobby to stay in Sweden and
play for them for two years when he finishes the tour
with the Gulf Oil team. Uncle Sam may have something
to say about that. ^^
Bronze Statuette of Marsyas, British Museum, London
SCORING THREAT!
Mr. Hicks "Lanky" cords with KODEL®
Make points with her in Mr. Hick's "Lanky" western-style
cords of rugged, easy-care 50% KODEL® 50% cotton. Slim
jean styling and pile-up resistant crease will get you to the
goal line every time. Triple-threat colors are faded blue,
astro blue, loden, ivy bronze, camel. Try a pair soon at
your favorite store. $7.00
She'll like the shape you're in! Kodel is a registered trade mark of
Eastman Chemical Products, Inc.
HICKS-PONDER CO. / EL PASO, TEXAS 79999
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball
Set Monday
By LINDA NUNNELLY
With the beginning of fall quarter, the Women's Intra
murals Association has planned a new season of fur
and recreation for the Auburn co-ed. Dorm representa­tives
have been elected and many teams have alreads
begun practicing.
Volleyball league play will begin Oct. 9. Deadline fo;
submitting teams to the
WIA office in Alumni Gym
is Friday noon. Games will
be played Monday through
Thursday in the Student
Activities Building at 4
and 5:15 p.m. The tournament
schedule will be posted in
Alumni Gym by 8 a.m. Mon­day.
CO-REC volleyball teams
consisting of three boys and
three girls will begin a single
elimination tournament on
Oct. 16. Entries must be sub­mitted
by Oct. 13.
Table tennis and shuffle-board
entries are also due
Oct. 13. Singles and doubles
matches of each sport will
be posted by Oct. 16. As
long as games are played on
or before the scheduled time,
girls may arrange for theit
own matches and report scores
to the WIA office.
WIA TRACK AND FIELD
Auburn's first WIA track
and field meet will be helc
this November. More informa-tion
to come-meanwhile,
everyone can be getting in
shape while racing to class.
Soccer. .
(Continued from page 7)
scored his second goal on
penalty shot to tie up th<
game. Carter, from his left
wing position, kicked th<
winning goal with only fiv<
minutes left.
Auburn has a weekend of
before traveling to Atlant;
Oct. 15 to meet Georgia Tech,
Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., is among the
top 50 industrial corporations in the United
States, with projected 1967 consolidated
sales in the range of $1.6 to $1.7 billion.
LTV's financial
success — meas­ured
by its growth
from a $4 million
company just a
decade ago — is
a direct result of a management principle
of building values for our shareholders,
our employees, our customers and the
communities in which our companies
operate.
We try to make
LTV a good invest­ment,
a good place
to work, a good
place to buy a good
product, and a good
n e i g h b o r . Our
growth, we feel,
speaks for itself in
demonstrating our success in each of these
efforts.
LTV 1967 consists of a parent company
and seven subsidi­aries—
each com­peting
in a distinct
industry, yet con­tributing
a unified
value for the entire
LTV organization.
Through its seven
companies, LTV par­ticipates
in a wide vari­ety
of diversified, international markets:
meat and food process­ing,
aerospace, elec­tronics,
sports and
athletic goods, trans­mission
cable, pharma­ceuticals
and chemicals,
and sound systems.
The LTV companies
serve man's ancient basic needs for food,
recreation and good health, and fulfill his
20th century tech­nological
require­ments
to explore
and improve his
environment and
defend his home­land.
We welcome the oppor­tunity
to tell the LTV story
to college students
across the nation.
For additional in­formation
on the
many challenging ca­reer
positions avail­able
throughout LTV
and its subsidiaries, please
write to Professional
Placement at the
addresses shown
in each com­pany's
chart. An
equal opportunity
employer.
LING-TEMCO-VOUGHT, INC.
James J. Ling
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
Clyde Skeen
President
LTV RESEARCH CENTER LTV COMPUTER CENTER
THE OKONITE COMPANY
Paul Deshine, President
LTV Ownership: 81.7%
Products:
Power Coble
Signal Cable
Telephone Cable
Control Cable
Wire Product!
1966 Sales: $90,252,000
1966 Net Income: $7,715,000
Current Employment: 1.800
The Okonite Company
220 Paaaaic Street
Pease*. NJ. 07055
LTV ELECTROSYSTEMS, INC.
E. F. Buehrlng. President
LTV Ownership: 67.7%
Products:
Advenced Electronic Systems
Commend end Control Systems
Guidance Systems
Super-Power Radio/Radar
Reconnaissance/Surveillance
Systems
Navigation Equipment
Tactical Radio Equipment
1966 Sales: $123,564,000
1966 Net Income: $2,644,000
Current Employment: 9.400
Divisions:
Greenville
Garland
Memcor
Subsidiary:
Continental Electronics
LTV Electroeysteme. Inc.
P.O. Box 1056
Greenville, Texas 75401
WILSON * CO., INC.
Roecoe G. Haynie. Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer
Roy V. Edwerda. President
LTV Ownership: 75%
Products:
Food Processing/Meat Pecking
Delry Products
Shortening
Vegetable Oil
Poultry
1066 Seles: $837,170,000
1966 Net Income: $6,637,000
Current Employment: 15,700
(Includes 2,900 foreign)
Wlleon 1 Co., Inc.
Room 900-Prudentlel Pleie
Chicago, II. 60601
LTV LING ALTEC, INC.
Alva A. Ward. President
LTV Ownership: 86.1%
Products:
Commercial/HiFi Sound
Systems
Telephone Equipment
Environmental Teet Systems
Two-Way Radio
Modulators
1966 Sales: $29,242,000
1966 Net Income: $859,000
Current Employment: 1,500
Divisions:
Altec Lansing
Ling Electronics
University Sound
Subsidiaries:
Altec Service Corporation
Gonset. Inc. (DuMont)
LTV Ling Altec. Inc.
1515 South Manchester Avenue
Anaheim, Calif. 92803
ZL
LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION
W. Paul Thayer. President
LTV Ownership: 74.2%
Products:
Aircraft
Missiles
Ground Vehicles
Range Management Services
Electronic Installations
1966 Sales $231,552,000
1966 Net Income: $5,809,000
Current Employment: 18,600
Divisions:
Vought Aeronautics
Missiles & Space
Range Systems
Subsidiary:
Kentron, Hawaii. Ltd.
LTV Aerospace Corporation
P.O. Box 5907
Dallas. Texea 75222
WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO.
Roacoe G. Haynie, Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer
William P. Holmes, President
LTV Ownerahip: 66.7%
Products:
Sports and Athletic Equipment
Athletic Clothing
Plastic Products
Spring "Hobby" Horses
1966 Sales: $62,950,000
1966 Net Income: $3,829,000
Currant Employment: 4,800
(Include* 300 foreign)
Wilson Sporting Goods Co.
2233 West Street
River Grove. IK. 60171
n
WILSON PHARMACEUTICAL
& CHEMICAL CORP.
Roscoe G. Heynie. Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer
George J. Binder. President
LTV Ownership: 69.6%
Products:
Sulfuric Acid
Organic Chemical Derivatives
Polyester Resins
Pharmaceuticals
Edible Gelatin
1966 Sales: $37,190,000
1966 Net Income: $1,500,000
Current Employment: 800
Wilson Pharmaceutical & Chemical Corp.
Room 2300-Prudentiel Plate
Chicago, III. 60601
PO BOX B003 DAt-t-AS. TEXAS 7BSSZ
I /N/ <^.
9-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 5, 1967
Surfin' Susan Goes Hawaiian
Ed. Note: Susan Foy spent her summer in Hawaii working
at a German restaurant. In the following article, she tells
of her experiences and impressions there.
By SUSAN FOY
"Aloha, haole wahine!"
That's the greeting given to coeds who visit the
islands of Hawaii during the summer months.
I was fortunate enough to be one of those "wahines"
for two and a half months this summer.
I lived with my sister, Mary Lou Foy, a resident of
Hawaii, in an apartment at the foot of majestic Diamond
Head, just a few minutes walk from Waikiki and its
famous beaches and beach culture.
My picture of romantic Hawaii was momentarily shat­tered
when I learned that Diamond Head is not so named
because of its unusual shape but because of the green
glass generated by volcanic action and that "Waikiki"
translated means "brackish water."
SURFER GIRL
The first question posed to returners from the islands
is "Did you surf?"
The answer? Of course! I tandem surfed (two on one
board).. .once.
Three days after I arrived on Oahu, I was initiated
into the world-renowned surfing society by a Japanese
boy named Alvan.
Alvan led me down the main drag of the Kuhio beach
and sat me down right in the middle of it all.
Alvan introduced me to a little Japanese man named
John. John's family in Japan is rich, so he just lives on
the beach and practices his hobby of tandem surfing. And
to him I was indeed a challenge.
SURFING ACTION
John took me out on the surf board several times to do
some tricks. We fell every time.
I was scared. I had never done this before. He told
me to relax and I fell in a limp puddle.
He told me to be stiff and I became petrified.
Finally he told me he. had never fallen off a surf
board with a girl under 110 pounds, and that he'd fallen
off with me three times.
That did it.
The next time we caught a wave, I found myself sail­ing
five feet above the water, swan-style toward the
shore, with strong and sure-footed John supporting me
from the surf board.
I'll never forget tha't feeling-like flying-but with the
brush of salty wind on my face and the sun warm on my
back, and the satisfaction in b e l i e v i n g that I had
HIGHLANDER COORDINATES
SIZES 3 TO 13
Kiltie Skirt . . . 18.00 Culottes 16.00
Cape 18.00 Jacket 25.00
Knickers 16.00 Hat 7.00
Sweaters 10.00 to 15.00
y town and country
fashions
1908 Pepperell Parkway -:- OPELIKA
Near Lee County Hospital
achieved the impossible!
RENT MONEY
My vacation was not all fun and play, because two and
a half months is a long time to go without money to pay
the rent.
So I put on my flip flops, which is about as formal as
anyone gets at the beach, and tromped up and down the
main beach street in search of employment.
I ended up being a waitress at a German restaurant
called the Heidelberg.
The Heidelberg exemplifies the diversity of Waikiki
and its people.
It is owned by a South American millionaire and
managed by a comic German and a college dropout.
The head cook is Chinese and the second cook Portu­guese.
A fraternity man washes the dishes and a hippie as­sembles
the sandwiches.
The waitresses are German, Austrian, English, and
American; and the barmaid, Latvian.
One of the American girls was President of Mortar
Board at Florida, and all waitresses were coeds looking
for rent, just like me.
As for the customers, they ranged from boisterous,
white-suited, low-tipping sailors to homesick Germans;
from Negroes to Chinese; from sophisticated islanders to
Deflowered matching tourists; and from hippies dressed
in 18th century styles to mini-skirted mini-girls.
ASSORTED PEOPLE
But if the customers were of odd variety, the natives
of Hawaii were even more assorted.
There are Hawaiians, who are actually Caucasian,
and round-faced Chinese; there are Japanese with tiny
bodies and slant eyes, and Koreans with strong hook
noses. The shades of skin in Hawaii melt gently from
one tone to another, varying from the blond silken-haired
Danes to kinky-haired, black-skinned Fijians,
with the gap between the two graciously bridged by
tan-skinned Orientals.
A charming part of present day Hawaii is the presence
of Oriental culture, mixed with the other cultures of the
world.
Whenever I got tired of eating peanut butter sand­wiches,
some friends and I took off to Hee Hing's Chop
Suey down the street.
It was at Hee Hing's that I acquired a facility for chop
sticks and a craving for raw vegetables and fried rice.
But I never got used to hot mustard and soy sauce or
tea without sugar and lemon.
And about the only movies I saw in Hawaii were
Japanese movies. They were spoken in Japanese, filmed
in Japan, and centered around those old frontier fighters
of the East-the samuri.
FASHION CLUB MEETS
Fashion, Inc., a new campus
fashion club, will meet Tues­day
at 7:30 in the auditorium
of the home economics build­ing.
The program will include
a presentation of the history
and purpose of the organiza­tion
and a fall forecast for
fashion. Plans for the year,
including the "Best Dressed"
contest and an official Auburn
modeling board, will be dis­cussed.
DANCE COUNCIL
The Auburn Dance Council
invites students to audition
for the council in all phases
of dance performance, pro­gramming
and production. Ap­plications
are a v a i l a b le
through Oct. 11 at Alumni
Gym on the dance bulletin
board.
1509 LaFayette Parkway
Opelika, Alabama
For free estimates
ICall 756-6454 or 756-6455
Ml full & Part Time Help
Morning And Afternoon
Student Wives And Other Interested Parties
See Management At The Kroger Food Store
Midway Plaza Shopping Center.
IT'S TIME
FOR A CHANGE
Come In And Get Your Money's
Worth At Bennies Burger Bar
Hamburger 19c
Cheeseburger 23c
Steak Sandwich 43c
Foot Long 33c
Chili Dog 14c
Upside Down Banana Split 33c & 38c
Milk Shakes (all flavors) 19c & 28c
B enmes Burger 0 or
Vnce fasted Hey or Wasted'
300 Donahue Drive
The samuri were swordsmen who took their skill more
seriously than the gunslinger of the West. Their deadly
skill was an art. It was hard for me to take them seriously,
however, for they wore pony tails and waddled when they
walked.
DREAM LAND
Summing up my summer, I found several things to re­member.
Hawaii is a continent, with mountains and beaches.
It is an eternity, with ancestral tradition and a look
toward the future. It is a paradox, with easy going beach
bums and rat racing executives.
But most of all, it is a dream... of a land of palm
trees and golden sunset, and balmy days of endless
summer and surf, way out in the middle of nowhere,
somewhere in the clouds, I think.
Notes And Notices
DELTA SIGMA PI
Delta Sigma Pi will hold
its annual Investment Forum
on the following dates: Oct.
9. 16, and 23. The forum will
be held in Tichenor 222 at 7
p.m. Speaker for the meetings
will be Herbert Cawthorne,
broker for the firm of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Tenner, and
Smith, Inc. He will discuss
several introductory aspects
of today's stock market and
answer questions related to
the field. All interested stu­dents
and faculty members
are invited by the society to
attend.
TUBERCULIN SKIN TESTS
Free tuberculin skin tests
will be given to faculty and
students from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday at the Union.
Recognition will be given to
the organization with the
greatest percentage of parti­cipation.
The tests are being
administered by the State De­partment
of Health.
LIMITED TIME ONLYI
^VFiiPTn.mnn
ON BASIC SETS OF
TOWLE
L I N G
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL,
ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL,
CIVIL, MARINE,
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING,
PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY,
METALLURGY, CERAMICS,
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE,
ENGINEERING SCIENCE,
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11
SPECIALISTS IN POWER • • . POWER ?OR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
Pratt &
Whitney
Pircraft
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College
U OIVrSION OF UNITfcOAt»CR*FT COUP.
I An Equal Opportunity Employer
Legato
A rare opportunity to own
the Towle Sterling service
you have always wanted.
Savings up to:
$20.00 on 4 <i-p: . r.'sce settings
$56.00 on .- si-;."., place settings
$84.00 on 12 6-pc. place settings
f „ . _ - » GRESS.
MAP
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If Matthew Thornton had signed his name
with the Scripto Reading Pen, he'd be remembered today.
Scripto's new Reading Pen makes what you write eas­ier
to read. That's why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen.
It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold.
Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely
new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the re­futable
Reading Pen for $ 1. Refills come in 12 colors.
Available in a non-rcfillable model for 39?. Write with
Scripto's new Reading Pen. You'll be remembered. -Mn-
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from
10-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 5, 1967
Peanut Flakes For Breakfast?
By LINDA GREENE
Imagine a menu of exotic foods like peanut flour cake,
muscadine juice punch, homemade potato chips, pastur-ized-
refrigerated peaches, peanut flakes (not corn flakes)
and peanut flour muffins.
These were only a few of the delicacies on display
and available for tasting at the food technology station
of the National Agricultural Science Week Open House
held here last week.
Featured last Thursday were guided tours of "exhibits
and demonstrations to better acquaint the public with
agricultural research being done at Auburn.
Visitors realized after the three-hour tour the vast
amount of research that is being done at Auburn in con­nection
with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
EXHIBITS
There were eight scheduled stops on the tour. Ralph
Harris, professor in animal science, served as co-ordi-nator
for the tours.
The first station, concerning plant root development,
was highlighted by a time-lapse movie of actual plant
root growth through the soil.
The next stop was the food technology lab. All types
of experimentation were involved in this division. It was
here that visitors could sample the unusual foods. Hubert
Harris explained the various experiments being done in
horticulture science.
For example, the peanut flour produced here is high
in protein (40 per cent) as opposed to traditional white
flour (8 per cent). Use of peanut flour has great potential
for the undernourished people of the world. The flour
is relatively inexpensive to produce and could conceiv­ably
provide protein for the diets of undernourished
adults and children. Further research is being done in
such areas as mechanization, physiology, biochemistry
and genetics.
Various professors at Auburn are experimenting with
plants such as peppers and tomatoes to make them more
disease-resistant. They are also developing new and
stronger varieties of crops.
The next visit consisted of a tour of growth chambers.
Here the guests saw specially designed chambers which,
through complete control of light, temperature, and humid­ity,
can simulate outside conditions. Thus, scientists,
can study basic plant processes.
In the mycotoxin and seed microbiology lab, studies
are being made on certain conditions which affect the
growth of molds. Certain molds toxic to animals and
human beings are under study. Dr. U.L. Diener explained
the various experiments and use of the equipment.
HEART RESEARCH
Heart research was the main concern of the next sta­tion
on the tour. Here basic cell physiology research
is being conducted. A living embryoic heart could be
seen beating in a test tube under the microscope.
In the ornamental horticulture greenhouses, projects.
concerning production and management of flowers and
ornamentals were exhibited. Studies of different mulches
are being conducted here. Visible differences couldbe
seen in the size and quality of the same variety of
flowers being grown in different mulches; for example,
peat, sawdust, pinestraw and processed garbage.
At the meats laboratory and livestock arena, animal
science research is conducted. At the meat lab, various
samples of meats prepared at the university couldbe
sampled. Tasty treats included smoked sausage, roast
beef, ham and salami.
In the final stop visitors were brought to the National
Tillage Machinery Laboratory. The lab is the only one
of its kind in the United States and is the largest in the
world. Eleven soil bins with unique machines and elec­tronic
instrumentation are used to determine how full-size
tillage tools, tractor tires and crawler tracks change
soil conditions.
150 DELEGATES
Approximately 150 delegates from several southeastern
states attended the open house. It was sponsored jointly
by the USDA National Tillage Machinery Laboratory and
the Auburn University Agricultural Experiment Station
in a nationwide observance of Agricultural Science Week,
Sept. 24-30. __
Candidates for degrees in . . .
Eng., Chetn., Ag. Admin., Industrial Mgmt.
Meet the Man
from Monsanto
Oct. 11,12 & 13
Sign up for an interview at your placement office.
This year Monsanto will have many openings
for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions
are open all over the country with America's
3rd largest chemical company. And we're still
growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10
years . . . in everything from plasticizers to
farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and
chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet
the Man from Monsanto—he has the facts
about a fine future.
Monsanto
An Equal Opportunity Employer
NOTES & NOTICES
ATTENTION
DECEMBER GRADUATES
All candidates for degrees
in December will be notified
to report to the Registrar's
Office for a final credit check.
This will be done alphabeti­cally.
Please report immedi­ately
when notice is received.
UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST
FELLOWSHIP
The Unitarian House, 155
Cox* St., will be the scene of
the Auburn Unitarian-Univer-salist
Fellowship ounday at
10:45 a.m. The speaker will
be Dr. Curtis T. Henson, as­sistant
professor of history,
whose topic will be "Viet­nam-
An Appraisal."
ENGLISH HOUR
The Fine Arts Committee
will sponsor the English Hour
Wednesday, at 4:10 p.m. in
Bradley Lounge. Maltby
Sykes, professor of art, will
speak on the "Graphic Arts."
His prints and paintings are
being exhibited in Bradley
Lounge.
PRfrVETERINARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
The Auburn Pre-Veterinary
Medical Association will meet
at 7 p.m. Monday in Thach
Auditorium. Dr. John K. Wink­ler,
faculty advisor to the
organization, will discuss
"The Auburn Pre-Vet-The
Future Veterinarian."
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The kickoff meeting of the
Young Republicans will be
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room
128 of Commons. Highlight­ing
the meeting will be a film
featuring Ronald Reagan en­titled
"The Welfare State."
PHI ETA SIGMA MEETING
Phi Eta Sigma will meet at
7:30 p.m. Monday in Room
315 of the Union Building.
Members are invited to attend
by the fraternity in order to"
plan for the Phi Eta Sigma
Regional Convention.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE MEETING
The Religious Affairs Com­mittee
meeting will begin in
the Ballroom of the Union
Building at 4:15" Tuesday.
The purpose of the meeting
is to organize committees to
work on activities throughout
the year.
All activities will center
around the topic, "Freedom
and Responsibility."
ATTENTION
DECEMBER GRADUATES
Candidates for degrees in
December must clear all de­ferred
grades (Incomplete and
Absent Examination) by Oct.
6. Correspondence work must
be cleared (final taken) by
Nov. 10.
Honorary
To Initiate
20 Freshmen
Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen
men's . 3holastic honor socie­ty
w* 1 initiate 20 freshmen
Oct. 22. To be eligible a
freshman must have a 2.50
average or over spring or sum­mer
quarter.
These men will be initiat­ed
in a model ceremony for a
regional conference of Phi
Eta Sigma. The conference
to be held in Auburn Oct. 22
and 23, will include represent­atives
from 19 schools from
the Sootheastern states.
Initiates are: Bruce Lyn
Bullough, Madison S. Crouch,
William M. Dollar, Robert R.
Douglas, Larry Dyess, Phillip
Porter Dyson, Reed Alan
Edwards, Barry J. Fuller,
Stephen M. Havens, Michael
K. Lynom, James J. McVay,
Phillip S. McKinney, Kenneth
H. Morgan, Harvey C. Thrower,
Allen C. Turnham, Robert C.
Wilson, Thomas D. Gross,
John Archibold McCann,
Joseph E. Johnson, James K.
Chesnut, Jr.
Perry Turner [above] of San Jose
Calif., working in a castle
Jobs in Europe
Luxembourg—American Student In
formation Service is celebrating its
10th year of successful operation
placing students in jobs and arrang­ing
tours. Any student may now
choose from thousands of jobs such
as resort, office, sales, factory, hos­pital,
etc. in 15 countries with wages
up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains
placement offices throughout Europe
insuring you of on the spot help at
all times. For a booklet listing all
jobs with application forms and dis­count
tours send $2 (job application,
overseas handling & airmail reply) to:
Dept. O, American Student Informa­tion
Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberie,
Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy ol
Luxembourg.
HUMAN RIGHTS FORUM
The Auburn Human Rights
Forum will meet tonight at
7:30in Room 128 of Commons
to draw up a list of speakers
for the forthcoming year.
XEROX 2400
Your Demand Caused Us To Go All The Way
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Sorting Attachment
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Commercial Duplicating
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Experience To
See In Operation
Official Approval of the Graduate School
at Auburn University
Catch ifeTteKlfibimer!
^yout7^fymouf/iZ>ealers.
The new Plymouth RoadRunner
now at your Plymouth Dealer^
where the beat"goes on. J f
J51967 • « m i r Bros.—Seven Arts, In.
\vli&Ut til**, jivCA, tttfuT,
t*a \0UA4 ive!t. r
EATON'S . ^
FINE ^ I '
LETTER
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TONIGHT,
why don't you
start a chain of joy
with a note or letter. All of it will come back to
you . . . via return mail.
See us first... for the stationery that adds the
most pleasure to letter-writing . . . Eaton's Fine
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'Something New Every Day'
ID dl
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<
Take a giant step
into your career!
The Bell System hires bright, ambitious graduates,
and doesn't ask them to start out by emptying pencil
sharpeners. That would be a waste of our time and
your talent. But at the same time, we don't promise
you a vice presidency right off the bat.
We do promise you'll begin in a responsible position
and be given opportunity to go as far up as your
performance takes you. So, if you're interested in
taking a giant step into
YOU START HERE. your career talk to
one of America's fast growing industries, talk to our
representatives. They'll be on campus
October 10-13.
The following companies will be represented:
SOUTHERN BELL
Business Operations,
Management and
Engineering
BELL LABORATORIES
Research and
Development
SANDIA CORPORATION
Research and
Development
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.
Manufacturing, Engineering
and Management
LONG LINES DEPT.
American Telephone &
Telegraph Company
Business Operations,
Management and Engineering
Bell System
An Equal Opportunity
Employer