1961-07-19 The Plainsman

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VOLUME 88
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1961 NUMBER 4
Dr. John W. Tamblyr,
M ustc Professor
Receives Degree,
Writes Symphony
By BENNIE SUE CURTIS
A member of Auburn's music
department recently received his
Ph.D. degree in philosophy from
the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, New York. He is Dr.
John W. Tamblyn, associate pro­fessor
of music.
To complete his degree Tamblyn
composed Symphony in A. This
was recorded in April by the
Eastman-Rochester Symphony Or­chestra
under the direction of Dr.
Paul White. Critics proclaimed it
"a big applause winner, and right­ly
so."
Tamblyn is a native of Auburn
and earned his BS degree here in
chemistry. His education was in­terrupted
by three years with the
Army in World War II. He re­turned
to Auburn and earned a
second degree, this one in music.
During his senior year Tamblyn
was one of ten outstanding sen­iors
at Auburn and received the
position of part time instructor in
music.
Tamblyn is known here as a pi­anist
and teacher of piano. He be­gan
the study of music at five. At
(See TAMBLYN, page 3)
Bids Submitted
For Construction
Of Housing Units
The apparent low bid of $1,585,-
163 for construction of three wo­men's
dormitories and a dining
hall was submitted last Thursday
by Jones and Hardy Construction
Co., Montevallo.
Burns, Kirkley and Williams of
Auburn submitted the apparent
low bid of $476,240 on a men's
dormitory and dining hall.
Apparent low bids on kitchen
equipment for the two dining halls
were submitted by Goodwin Bro­thers
Food Equipment Co., Mont
gomery. Bids for the dining hall
kitchen equipment were $77,618
for the women's and $24,394 for
the men's.
The proposed women's dormi
tories will house 314 students
each. They will be located south
(See BIDS, page 7)
New Housing Office
Set Up By School
A new office for co-ordinating
off-campus housing has been set
up to meet the problem of rising
enrollment and subsequent short­age
of housing facilities.
The administration will have
the problem of finding residences
for about 300 new students this
fall.
John D. Bacheller, s t u d e n t
guidance counselor, will be in
charge of the new office.
Student housing will be divid­ed
into three categories under
this new arrangement. They are
men's housing, women's housing
and off-campus housing.
Bacheller will have the respon­sibility
of maintaining adequate
off-campus housing for male stu­dents
and co-ordinating the needs
of the university with the • aims
of the Auburn Householders As­sociation.
LOVELIEST OF THE PLAINS
LOVELIEST Shellie Sue Sanders pauses in a shady and cool
spot during the recent hot days in Auburn. The Brundidge lass is
a freshman majoring in art and lives in Dorm 10.—Staff Photo by
Joe Wolfe.
Suellen Fourth Alternate
In Miss USA Contest
Miami Reports Say
Personality Radiant
Student Activity Fee To Be Increased
Effective Beginning Of Fall Quarter
By DOT GASTON
Of The Plainsman Staff
The Student Activity Fee will be raised from the present
$7.50 to $8.50 at the beginning of the Fall quarter. This ac­tion
was decided upon by student vote during the past spring
quarter.
The sum of this activity fee, which amounts to between
$125,000 to $150,000 per year
is not used to pay teachers'
salaries nor does it pay for the
maintenance of the buildings
and grounds, according to the
administration.
It is used entirely to benefit
the student in the numerous ac­tivities
that are offered for his
pleasure and enjoyment on cam­pus.
At the beginning of each quar­ter,
each student is required to
pay this activity fee, which is in­cluded
in his regular registration
fee.
This fee is divided three ways.
$2 go into the Auburn Union
Building F u n d to pay off its
mortgage, and 50 cents go into
the Contingency Fund which is
split up among the various sec-
CHESS LESSONS
Chess lessons will be given in
the Union on Thursdays at 7 p.m.
Those wishing to take lessons will
meet in Room 320 of the Union.
tions which need it most.
The remaining $5 go to sup­port
student activities. Of this
sum athletics take 35 per cent,
but this allocation allows stu­dents
a 20 per cent discount off
regular admission prices to home
football and basketball games.
Beginning with fall q u a r t e r ,
activities to which the remaining
65 per cent will be allocated,
with percentage of allocation,
are: band, 3 per cent; debating,
1 per cent; dramatic arts, 1.75
per cent; exhibits, 1 per cent.
Glomerata, 21.75 per cent; in­tramural
sports for men, 6.25 per
cent; intramural sports for wo­men,
1.25 per cent; lectures and
conceits, 5.5 per cent; music, 1.25
per cent.
Plainsman, 7 per cent; religious
life, 1 per cent; student body,
4.25 per cent; social life, 1 per
cent; student Union activities,
6.5 per cent; Tiger Cub, 1 per
cent; and Women's Student Gov­ernment
Association, 1.5 per cent.
Auburn's own Suellen Ro­binson
Tuesday began a few
days' rest period at h e r uncle's
house in Miami Beach, Fla.,
after a fine showing as fourth
r u n n e r - u p in the Miss U.S.A.
contest.
Reports from Miami Beach say
that the 20-year-old Fairfax
beauty "radiated" with person­ality
and poise and "looked like
a regal queen" throughout the
days of the pageant.
"Breathtaking" and a "knock­out"
were the words used by re­porters
to describe Suellen in a
bathing suit. She disproved the
theory that only tall girls place
high in a beauty contest. She is a
shade over 5 feet 2.
Her poise and c a l m n e ss
throughout t h e semi-finals and
finals were noted a n d praised.
Each of the 15 semi-finalists had
to deliver a one-minute speech
for the judges.
Because of alphabetical order,
Suellen was first for this task.
However, being first did not
shake her poise. She brought
chuckles from the crowd of over
6,000 when she said: "Being first,
I think I can speak for the girls
and say that pageant officials are
doing a wonderful job to stop 15
girls from talking after only one
minute each.".
In her speech she invited all
the people of Miami to visit Ala­bama.
In her speech she drew a
large laugh when she told the
gathering:
"You are assured of seeing
plenty of 'chicks' in Alabama, the
feathered kind and my kind too."
She was speaking of her sponsor­ing
organization, t h e Alabama
Poultry Industry Association. She
was sponsored to the latter by
the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
here.
For having been selected fourth
in the field, Suellen received a
few prizes. They included: A $200
cash award, a gold trophy, an in­dividual
designed handbag, a bot­tle
of French perfume, a pair of
evening gloves, a swim suit, a
professional make-up kit, a pair
of white pumps, a Miss Universe
creed plaque and a box of bath
soap and toiletries.
She will also receive a screen
test from Warner Brothers.
At the end of it all, Suellen
commented "You just don't know
what a thrill it was for me . . .
it was an honor to be in the top
15 with all the lovely girls, and
an even greater honor to be in
the top five."
And here at Auburn the gen­eral
feeling was that of great
pride in claiming Suellen as one
of our War Eagles.
PLAINSMAN STAFF
There will be an important
meeting of The Plainsman staff
tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the
Plainsman office, Room 318 of the
Union Building. All are urged to
attend.
PING PONG TOURNAMENT winners receive gold keys. At
right, David Hayes presents awards to Yaco Avila (left) and
Saeed Maghsoodloo (center) second and first-place winners res­pectively.
The tournament was held in the Union last week.—
Staff Photo by Norman Brown.
New Alpha Phi Omega Book Exchange
To Be Completed By Fall Quarter
The Alpha Phi Omega book
exchange will have a new loca­tion
this fall. The tunnel under
the L Building will be the site
of the new exchange. Plans were
begun for this building about six
years ago. Construction has been
started and it should be ready by
August.
The old book exchange was
open for the first five days of
each quarter but the new one
will open a few hours each day
throughout the quarter.
To use the exchange a student
brings his books and fills out a
check evaluating each book in­dividually.
The prices are listed
in the books and they are left at
the exchange to be sold at the
specified price. To buy a book a
student may look through t he
ones available and decide which
fits his own requirements. He
then completes the check, which
is made payable to the owner,
adding a ten per cent handling
charge. The check is mailed to
the original owner.
In addition to operating this
student book exchange, the A Phi
O's have completed a number of
other projects. They have furn­ished
benches around the campus
and kept them painted. The Au­burn
University monument in
front of Samford Hall was pre­sented
in 1960 by this group.
The A Phi O's have supplied
pencil sharpeners throughout the
campus. They also planted grass
at the amphitheatre and placed
black marble p e n sets in the
women's dormitories.
WELCOME
Students
Faculty
Friends
Visitors
CAFETERIA HOURS:
Breakfast Daily 6:35 to 8:00
Lunch Daily 11:30 to 1:00
Dinner Daily 5:30 to 6:45
Breafast Sunday 8:00 to 11:00
Dinner Sunday 11:30 to 1:00
Supper Sunday 5:30 to 6:45
SNACK BAR OPEN DAILY FROM 8:00 a.m.
to 10:30 p.m. Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA
IN THE AUBURN UNION BUILDING
4-H Club Elects
State Officers
At Convention
The 41st annual state conven­tion
of the 4-H Club which met
here last week was the largest
yet according to Hanchey E.
Logue, state 4-H Club leader.
Over 750 high school delegates
accompanied by their county
agents were enrolled in the con­vention.
Judy Fillingim of Coffee Coun­ty
was elected State 4-H Council
president filling the post vacated
by Walter Williams of Russell
County.
Other officers elected were:
Vice presidents, Jane Plyler of
Lamar County; Barbara Gilmore,
Montgomery; Jo Ann McDaniel,
Lawrence.
Secretary, Bobby Brown, Pick­ens
County; treasurer, J a ck
Wright of DeKalb; reporter, Roy
Dunaway Jr. of Mobile; song
leader, Bob Dunham of Bullock.
There will be 31 Alabama rep­resentatives
to the National 4-H
Club Convention in Chicago in
the fall. Three who will be en­tered
in projects competition are
Ruth Sherman, of Baldwin Coun­ty,
state individual foods project
winner; Robert Kilgore of Tusca­loosa,
state electrical project win­ner;
Annetta Perry of Montgom­ery,
state dress revue winner.
The first place winner of the
talent contest was Dudley Lock-ard
of Sumter County with a
piano solo. Second place went to
a trio from Houston County con­sisting
of Malinda Howell, Pa­tricia
Skinner, and Jeanie Givens.
The winner of the state trac­tor
driving contest was Hal Lee
of Morgan County. Lee made a
score of 299 out of a possible
300 points. He will compete in the
tractor driving contest in Rich­mond,
Va., in September. All
states west of the Mississippi
River will be represented.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 19, 1961
Religious Life Committee Named
New members of the Religious
Life Committee were announced
by President Ralph B. Draughon
recently. Composed of faculty and
student members, this committee
helps provide for the- moral and
spiritual needs of the students
and! staff.
Faculty members are: Dr. John
Deloney, agricultural education,
chairman; Jerry Godard, assistant
dean of student affairs; L. P. Bur­ton,
mathematics; Homer Black-s
t o n e , agricultural economics;
John Green, speech.
Student members are: Mary
Eleanor Dendy, Dudley Sisk,
Henry Blizzard, Jim Roberts.
It was Maurice Chevalier who
said, "Old age isn't so bad when
you consider the alternative."
Read The Plainsman
And Buy Your
New and Used Books
and School Supplies
at
Burton's Book Store
ALSO see our new line of Powder-Blue Sweat­shirts
with short sleeves. Beautiful with mascot or
seal design.
BURTON'S BOOK STORE
'Something New Every Day'
Take Off Into
Od §
With the newest fashions arriving daily . . . make
your selections now and use our convenient Lay-A-Way
Plan . . . or if you prefer... our 30-day charge
or our 90-day Budget Account Plan.
SPORTSWEAR — LADIES DRESS — CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP
PaKKeK^
Auburn's and East Alabama's
Finest Store of Quality
Fall Calendar Girl
Finalists Selected;
15 Coeds Chosen
BY ANN RISHER
Fifteen coeds were chosen last
night to be finalists in the Fall
Calendar Girl Pageant which will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 2 in
the Union Ballroom. The names
of the finalists will be released
this afternoon.
Selecting the 15 girls from a
total of 65 entered, were L. B.
Williams, assistant director of
publicity, News Bureau; L es
King, Auburn University photo­grapher,
and Miss Jeanne Pries-ter,
clothing specialist in t he
Auburn Extension Service.
The girls were judged after a
personal interview.
Photographs of the finalists
will be on display in the near
future in the lobby of the Union.
Master of ceremonies for the
pageant will be Jim Murphy,
radio announcer from Lanett.
Each finalist will appear in three
different outfits: a sports wear
ensemble, a street dress and an
evening dress.
The judges will select four
girls to represent the months of
September, October, November
and December. Selections will be
based on poise, posture, taste, ap­pearance,
and overall impression.
Sara Kinzer is in charge of the
event. The entire campus is in­vited
to attend. As an added fea-
Colored Pigeons
Given The Bird
fn LSU Tests
By BLAKE OLIVER
Of The Plainsman Staff
If you happen to go to LSU
anytime soon, don't get shook
up if you see an orange or
lavender pigeon. Or even a
brilliant r e d one, for that
matter . . .
It seems that the School of
Forestry there is running a little
experiment to fight the huge in­flux
of birds at Baton Rouge
which is costing the university
hundreds of dollars annually in
waste and property damage. So
they came up with this idea.
They are setting up automatic
traps to catch a few of the var-mits
each day. The pigeons are
then painted a particular color
for the day caught and released.
Observers will then report
where e a c h painted bird was
sighted. This w i l l determine
whether the birds live out on
farms, eating all the corn kernels
. out of the livestock feed, or
whether they live in town, mess­ing
up all the buildings.
If they live in town, as Dr. L.
L. Glasgow, associate professor,
believes, the pigeons will be given
a drug which will render them
temporarily sterile.
So much for the pigeon popu­lation
explosion at LSU.
Tamblyn . . .
(Continued from page 1)
eight he gave his first public re­cital.
He was offered a scholarship
to the Birmingham Conservatory
Of Music four years later and the
following year served as church
organist. He won first in the state
in piano competition at 17.
Tamblyn is married and has two
daughters.
AUGUST GRADUATES
Measurements will be taken for
caps and gowns at the University
Book Store (Union Building)
through July 28. All graduating
Seniors who have not been meas­ured
should go to the University
Book Store as soon as possible.
tare, outside talent will be pre­sented
during the pageant.
The girls in the preliminary
were:
Nancy Johns, Jimmie Grace
Segrest, Marty Skelton, Amelia
Smith, Olivia Bentley, Carol
Davis, Nancy Allen, Faye Culver,
Betty Harvard, Judy Goodwin,
Sheri Cail, Caroline McGee, Bar­bara
Brown, Shellie Sanders, Le-nora
Sylvest, Micheal Hearn,
Marilyn Singer, Gail Somerville,
Barbara Clark, Marsha Davis, Pat
Gulant, Rita Lilly, Dorothy Do-ten,
Mary Marshall Pruett, and
Charlene Rollo.
Karen Deiters, Eunice Nelson,
Marilyn Knox, Carol Penny, Judi
Days, Shelia Weenik, Pat Flana­gan,
Lynn Young, Sue Varner,
Carolyn Oliver, Glynda Harwell,
Peggy Spivey, Carol Colvin,
Brenda Thompson, Peggy Woo-ten,
Carolyn Brinson, Barbara
Barnes, Nadine Vogle, Pat Little,
Suellen Murphy, Ann Meigs.
Dorothy Porterfield, Ann Rish-er,
Patty Pumlee, Sally Maulsby,
Claudia Hall, Ann Farmer, Myra
Whitehead, Jean Phillips, Ginny
Buchanan, Bobbie Nell North-ruph,
Carol Ernest, Joy Hemphill,
Brenda Liles, Janice Canterbury,
Jean Craig, Cindy Myers, Patsy
Little.
MEET YOUR PROFS
INSTRUCTOR JEAN GOOD-RICK,
of the Home Economics
Department, received her BS
and MS at Auburn in 1952 and
1953 respectively, joined the
staff in fall of 1954 . . . teaches
HE-105, 305, 205 and 306- main­ly
clothing construction courses
. . . originally from South Ala­bama
. . . is married . . . has a
seven-year-old daughter . . . her
husband works on the research
staff of the Forestry Depart­ment.—
Photo by Joe Wolfe.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 19, 1961
NROTC Processing
Slated For Sept. 77
Processing of freshmen for
the U.S. Naval Reserve Officer
Training Corps (NROTC) Con­tract
Program will begin Sept.
11. Processing includes interviews
and mental and physical exami­nations.
The Contract Program is a four
year program leading to a com­mission
as an officer in the U.S.
Navy or Marine Corps Reserve.
Candidates complete the require­ments
for a degree from Auburn
along with the naval require­ments.
Volunteers are screened
carefully for qualification. "When
the going gets tough, the tough
get going."
Auburn freshmen now enroll­ed
or enrolling Fall Quarter, and.
who are interested in this pro­gram,
are requested to contact
the NROTC office. The office is
located in Room 103, Broun Hall,
with telephone extension 333. Ap-'
plication forms should be com­pleted
by September 1.
Overheard at the local bean-erie:
First cook: "Say, the gar­bage
man is outside."
Dietitian: "O.K., tell him to
leave three cans today."
WATCH FOR THIS DATE
Something New
at
•.•.-:'•:••.'•:'•-••••y-- ^:. '••:,.'.'..-:•.-..
Nothing can beat a checking account for con­venience
and safety. You can avoid getting caught
short of cash when you need it unexpectedly . . . and
there's no danger of losing a large amount from your
pocket or pocketbook when you've deposited your
money in a bank account. Your friendly Bank of Au­burn,
the bank of personal service, welcomes student
checking accounts and takes pleasure in helping you
with any other banking needs. If you haven't opened
a checking account, call on us this week and see how
easy it is.
Bank Of Auburn
Member, F.D.I.C. Member, Federal Reserve System
to Foster the Auburn Spirit
NOEL LEON J j r k WADE TUCKER
Editor Mffi&£> Business Manager
Managing Editor—Bob Nixon; News Editor—Bennie Sue
Curtis; Sports Editor—Charles McCay; Chief Photographer—
Joe Wolfe; Staff Writers—Jean Marie Seibold, Sara Kinzer,
Bob Shiller, Doyle T. Jones, Susan Hamilton, Bob Todd, Jane
Theede, Genie Price, Charlotte Waldrop, Ann Risher, Jeanne
Allen, Mary Meadows, Becky Jones, Vickie Smith, Linda Bone,
Anita Richie, Pat Mitchell, Jackie Turner, Dorothy Gaston,
Richard Lyon, Sandy Phillips, Chuck Neubauer, Gail B. Winton,
Charlie Wilson, David Younce, Tim Carroll, Joe Chytry, David
Poynor; Photographers—Norman Brown, Jim Underwood; Art
—Blake Oliver; Advertising Manager—Robert Waddle; Circula­tion
Manager—Griggs Zachary.
School Comes To A Halt...
WHEN COL. L. E. FUNCHESS leaves town, Auburn Uni­versity
comes to a screeching halt. Well, as far as news
media are concerned, it does.
Col. Funchess is the director of Buildings and Grounds.
His department is responsible for the upkeep of the cam­pus,
construction of new buildings, etc. His department
is one of the biggest sources of news. The construction of
a new edifice or some such action is always news.
But whenever Col. Funchess is out of town, as is often
the case due to his many duties, the old axiom "I don't
know nothing" prevails at B&G.
This week was an example. Students perhaps wondered
what all the digging on the street adjacent to the library
could be for. Also the many trucks passing by with loads
of dirt—what were they up to?
No one knew. And The Plaisnsman didn't know either
—nor could we find out.
Many projects of wide interest are handled by B&G
Perhaps Col. Funchess could authorize others in his office
to devulge information. Perhaps—since so many news
stories originate there—he could have some office worker
especially to issue news releases.
It would prevent many Plainsman staffers from "having
kittens" while they are in quest of their stories when Col.
Funchess is not in town.
A Poor Comparison . . .
AT THE RISK of conducting a verbal battle on newsprint
with local theater managers in Auburn, there are several
bits of information that the movie-goer should know.
In the last issue of The Plainsman, we carried a letter
from Mr. W. D. Stone, manager of the Tiger Theater. In
that document, Mr. Stone pointed out that we in the news­papers
are guilty of the same sin—carrying advertise­ments.
His argument followed these steps:
(1) Newspapers carry ads as well as movies "because
they are vital to the publication of the paper, just as ad­vertising
is important in every enterprise."
(2) An admission fee to a movie, as cost of the news­paper,
"does not eliminate the necessity of advertising."
(3) Movie goers are not "forced" to watch advertise­ments—
just as readers of a newspaper are not "forced"
to read ads.
(4) Lastly, that the local theaters do not set the prices
<—that prices are regulated by theater chains.
The first mal action of Mr. Stone is to compare the mo­vie
with a newspaper. Part of the function of a newspaper
is to provide advertisements for its readers. Many readers
even buy the paper just to have a shopping list. The mo­vie's
prime function is to entertain, for which the custo­mers
pay a price quite a bit higher than the cost of a
newspaper. If the movie would charge five and 10 cents
for its shows, we would gladly sit through all the ads they
could show—if there is a movie with them.
That movie-goers are not forced to watch the ads on the
screen—perhaps the patrons could shut their eyes and
"peek out" every so often to see if the ad is over with. Or
maybe the whole audience could leave and go outside for
a smoke until the ads are over with. Then a buzzer would
let them know that they can return to their seats and not
see a young couple with exaggerated smiles getting a loan
from "your friendly local bank."
"An admission fee does not eliminate the necessity for
advertisement," Mr. Stone tells us. We suppose he is again
comparing newspapers to movies. That being the case, per­haps
Mr. Stone would like to purchase a newspaper for 65
or 75 cents. It would have no ads.
The last point taken by Mr. Stone—the regulation of
prices by theater chains. This is undoubtedly true. Then
why is it that other theaters in other sections of the United
States—that are also regulated by chains—do not have
advertisements and still charge the same admission.
Are You Beat, Bothered, Bewildered?
Flying May Be The Answer For You
BY BOB NIXON
What do you do when you feel
crowded? You know, the feeling
that things are too much for you
—that life is closing in.
I don't know about you, but
when I find myself wondering
what they're doing in Tahiti these
days, I know it's time for me to
take a break.
Since a large lack of time and
money, among other things, keeps
me from doing any first-hand
checking on the boys (and girls!)
in the South Seas, I have to find
my diversions closer to hand.
When the strain of. midterms,
finals, point averages, term pa­pers,
finances, etc., etc., begins to
get to them, a lot of my fellow
sufferers on the Plain take off
for home over the weekend, or
head for Chewacla with a girl, or
a case of beer, or both.
Not me. My home is too far
away; beer gives me a headache;
and as for girls—well, my wife
frowns on fraternization.
When then? Golf? No. Somehow
bashing the brains out of a poor,
defenseless little white ball has
never appealed to me—I guess I'm
too kindhearted. Stamp-collect­ing?
Woodworking? Good grief!
The best tranquilizer I've ever
found is flying. I used to do a lot
of this, but since I've been at Au­burn,
my Dun and Bradstreet has
taken a nosedive and flight time
has seemed somewhat less impor­tant
than shoes for the chillun.
The other day, feeling particu­larly
mashed down, I wandered
out to the local airport. I hung
around for a while, just wishing,
and then decided a short hop
might be just what I needed to
shake a few bars loose from my
cage.
Renting a small Aeronca from
my friend, John Barton, senior pi­lot
and airport manager, I w as
soon up, up, and away.
It had been over a year since I
had been up, but flying is like
riding a bicycle—you never forget
how.
As the ground fell away beneath
me, so did all concern for school,
money, the world situation, inte­gration—
everything dissolved in
the sheer joy of handling a plane
once again.
Leaving the traffic pattern, I
headed for Chewacla. The lake,
muddied by the recent rains, was
dead ahead, but what caught my
eye was the brilliance of the quar­ry
just beyond.
A- square-cut emerald beneath
a knuckle of piled-up sand, the
quarry was in sharp contrast to the
nearby nicotine stain of the lake.
The people on the beach and in
the water below were dwarfed by
distance, of course, and their
smallness was accented by the
surrounding hills.
Looking down on them,- I was
reminded, as always when flying,
of how very tiny and fragile man
is in the vastness of the universe.
And though I have heard this
idea of the microscopic nature of
man propounded a thousand times,
in as many different ways, I grasp
it fully only when I am high above
the earth.
Later, when I had landed and
was walking away from the tiny-red
and yellow airplane, I was
surprised and pleased to find that
the burdens I had left below when
I took off did not now engulf me,
but had, in some magical way,
taken wings themselves and were
somewhere above, leaving me
free, for a time, of. their weari­some
weight.
Chucklers . . .
A wedding ring is like a tour­niquet—
it stops your circulation.
A woman has reached middle
age when she buys her shoes for
comfort and her sweaters for
warmth.
* * *
"We're going to give the bride
a shower."
"Count me in. I'll bring the
soap."
* * *
She: "How did you find the
men at the party?"
Her: "I just opened the door
marked 'Men' and there they
were."
* * *
When a fellow takes a girl in
his arms to dance these days he
soon knows what he is up against.
Joe: A woman's greatest at­traction
is her hair.
Moe: I say it's her eyes.
Ike: It is unquestionably her
teeth.
Mike: What's the use of sitting
here and lying to each other?
* * *
He: Do you object to petting?
She: That's something I've
never done.
He: Petting?
She: No, objecting.
Development Fund
May Be Answer
To Keep Teachers
BY DAVID POYNOR
Why are Alabama universities
losing so many of their best in­structors?
All too often the an­swer
to this question is MONEY!
The higher salaries offered by
wealthier colleges, private busi­ness
and corporations are attract­ing
more and more of our best
professors.
To achieve and maintain a first
rate school ss'stem something
must be done to supplement the
salaries of our instructors.
Our neighbors in Georgia have
arrived at a solution! Their solu­tion
may well be an answer to
our problem in Alabama. Some
years back the University of
Georgia and Georgia Tech organ­ized
fund - raising foundations.
The purpose of these foundations
is to raise money to supplement
faculty salaries.
In recent years these two have
joined forces to establish a Joint
Tech-Georgia Development Fund.
The joint fund solicits aid from
business and industry while the
separate foundations solicit funds
f r o m alumni and other indivi­duals.
For the academic year 1961-62,
the Tech Foundation poured
$174,000 into the Georgia Tech
treasury. This will raise the base
pay of full professors $1,193 above
last year.
The University of Georgia will
receive $120,000 from the Uni­versity
of Georgia Foundation.
This will raise the base pay of
Georgia professors $633 over last
year. There will also be $5,000
available f o r graduate fellow­ships.
This would not be possible
without the aid of the founda­tion.
University president, Dr. O. C.
Aderhold, s a i d : "Foundation
funds have made it possible to
attract and hold men of outstand­ing
qualifications in every school
and college."
It is time for the people of
Alabama to awaken to the ur­gent
needs of their universities
and colleges. If the state is to
have the future leaders it will
need, the colleges and universities
must have the support of Ala­bama's
alumni, individuals, and
businesses.
The people of this state and
many others are familiar with
the "Auburn Spirit." Now is the
time for alumni and friends to
uphold this great spirit, which
has become a tradition and to
support their school.
Bachelor: What's that gurgling
noise?
Date: That's me trying to swal­low
your line.
She: There's one thing I want
to tell you before you go any
further.
Her date: What's that?
She: Don't go any further. ,'
* * *
Fellow to blind date: "I don't
believe in reincarnation, but
what were you before you died.
* * *
A young ensign h a d gotten
married and was given a month's
leave to go on his honeymoon.
When his time was up his com­manding
officer received a wire
saying IT'S WONDERFUL HERE,
REQUEST TEN DAYS EXTEN­SION
OF LEAVE.
The CO. promptly replied IT'S
WONDERFUL ANYWHERE. RE­TURN
TO THE SHIP.
* * *
"Why do you call your boy
friend pilgrim?"
"Because every time he makes
a little progress."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
WffiX HOT POTHER HIM— HE'STRYlN' TA. SIUWK* ATESTTDMOBW
College Students Should Prepare Now
For Leadership In Troubled World
By BENNIE SUE CURTIS
The major crises confronting
the world today bring to fore the
realization of our need for quali­fied
leaders. These leaders, many
of which will come from our own
student body, must be prepared
to assume positions of responsi­bility
in a world threatened by in­ternal
troubles as well as foreign
foes.
'• In order that we may be able
to protect our freedoms from
those who would dominate us
and turn us into puppets we must
arm ourselves to meet this threat
with logical and. well-trained
minds.
We can begin this training with
our education in college. By
studying science and mathematics
we discipline our minds and be­come
able to think methodically.
Through languages and readings
in literature we can learn to ana­lyze
situations and discover the
deeper meanings and symbols
contained in these works.
Outside of class we can learn
to work as part of a team by par­ticipating
in sports through extra­curricular
activities we can prac­tice
leadership and become more
efficient in budgeting our hours.
Through membership in social
fraternities and sororities we learn
to live with others and share
ideas.
In addition to these aspects of
our education we should consider
the necessity of being well-in­formed
about the situation of the
world. Most of us read a news­paper
daily and perhaps have a
general idea of the trouble in
Loas, the Cuban situation and the
Berlin crisis. But are we aware
of what is going on here in the
United States — in our govern­ment?
Do we think about the trends
that are taking shape, the policies
of our government and the di­rection
to which- our government
leans politically? Should we not
pause for a while and reflect
carefully on the bills that are be­ing
passed? Are we sure that this
is the legislation that we went?
Would we change our govern­ment's
policies?
These are some of- the questions
that should concern every student.
If we are to be tomorrow's lead­ers
we must have an understand­ing
of how the nation is run. We
cannot possibly know t h e se
things without study and evalua­tion.
Textbooks can give us the
broad background we need but
only through a ke«n interest in
current affairs of government can
we prepare ourselves to become
good leaders.
LEARN TO FLY!
You can qualify for safe, sure
flying much sooner than you think!
Our primary &
advanced fly­ing
courses are
taught by top
pilots. Their in­struction
w i l l
expedite your
progress toward a flying
license. Call or come by to
see us today.
Auburn School Of Aviation
Auburn-Opelika Airport TU 7-3221
7$todi9te'& TH&te&zf...
Dr. Bill Neverscratch is a doc­tor
with long experience in the
field of chiropody. The follow­ing
report, written by Dr.
Neverscratch, concerns the high
incidence rate of athletes foot
on high school and college cam-pi.—
Gunch.
By Dr. Bill Neverscratch
After much study of "most of
the college and high school campi
in Auburn, I believe that I have
discovered the reason for the high
rate of athlete's foot on students
of these several schools.
I have been studying this sub­ject
for the past two years and I
have finally reached a conclusion.
I have discovered that the col­lege
female has a lower incidence
rate than her high school counter­part,
and also, that the high school
male has ah equal rate of incidence
with the college male.
The high rate is not due so
much to the athletic sports in­volved,
indeed, there is just as
much athlete's foot affliction in
the non-athletic males and fe­males
as there is with the ath­letes.
Amusing as it may seem, the
fungus comes about as a result of
the way the modern American
student dresses. Yes, because of
the latest styles our young men
and women are itching to death
because of athlete's foot.
Being a chiropodist, I deal with
many peoples' feet and in the last
four years I have worked on the
feet of more and more young men
and women. This is what caused
me to delve into the athlete's foot
problem.
There are two ways of getting
rid of athlete's foot in our Ameri­can
young person. One, cut off his
feet. But then, of course, he couid
not compete with the Russians.
Two, either quit wearing those
filthy sneakers or wash them
every week. This fad, of wearing
sneakers until they are filthy and
thereby being in style, is what is
ruining the feet of our future
leaders.
American parents, arise and do
something about this. Wash your
children's shoes!!!
Dear Miss Gunch,
I have been told that you are
the president of the WSGA. It is
your duty to see that certain
things on this campus are carried
out. You also have an abundance
of influence so why don't you do
something about letting girls wear
Bermuda shorts to classes, im­prove
the food in the girl's dining
hall, get later permission for girls,
and, last but not least, get A Phi
O to inaugurate a date service
along with their book exchange?
Cathy Coed
Dear Cat,
Good idea, why don't you?
* * *
Dear Modine,
Every time I go out with my
boy friend and he gets mad at me
5—THE PLAINSMAN
Wednesday, July 19, 1961
O i l I'W 'Mi QM iWmff'Mil W'l'1''»''"' "r*Wffiffi' tflll
he slugs me. I'm running out of
excuses to tell my Dorm mother
like, "I ran into a door," or, "I
did it in PE." What can I do?
Should I break up with him9
No Boxer
Dear Box,
Don't break up with him! I
know how scarce boys are
around here. Take up judo.
Dear Modine,
I heard that the boy to girl ra­tio,
around here is four to one. If
that's the case, how come there's
so many ghls sitting in the dorm
on Friday and Saturday nights.
Lonesome
Dear Lonesome,
Could be they're hogs like
me.
* * *
Dear Miss Gunch,
Boy, have I ever got a prob­lem!!!
I'm dating a real good look­ing
girl who I enjoy going out
with but, her dorm mother turns
out to be her aunt. We are chap­eroned
wherever we go. I don't
mind- this but whenever we go out
I have to pay for the chaperone
too. This gets kind of expensive
taking three people to the show
and some of the supper clubs
around town. I'm sure that you
know that college students are riot
over-burdened with money.
What do you think I should do?
Bent and Broke
Dear Bent and Broke,
Get a job or rob a bank.
account
...will take a\\ honors
in college finance
and economics
There's no wiser way to pay college expenses than
with a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account.
Automatically, your checkbook stubs record college
expenses. Indisputably, your cancelled Thrifti-
Checks provide permanent proof of payment. And
economically ThriftiChecks are unbeatable — just
a few pennies each. Your name printed on them at
no cost to you. No minimum balance required.
Open your account now at
First National Bank of Auburn
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Working Students
Find Sat. Classes
Present Problems
By BOB SHILLER
Many of the students at Au­burn
must have part-time jobs
to help defray a great part of
their college expenses. For these
students, Saturday classes have
proved themselves to be ineffec­tive
and a detriment to the stu­dent.
Figures show that 62 per cent
of. the Auburn students h a ve
part-time work. Most of these
part-time jobs require the stu­dent
to work on Saturday. How­ever,
when Saturday classes are
held, the student must choose be­tween
what he considers to be
the lesser of two evils. He must
choose to either sacrifice a day's
pay or cut all classes that day.
If the student chooses to sacri­fice
a day's pay to attend Satur­day
classes, he is in effect giving
up a part of his future education.
Of the 62 per cent of the Auburn
students that work, a great many
of them cannot afford to lose a
day's work. To these students, a
j o b is essential in putting them
through college. With the ever-rising
tuition and expenses at
Auburn (another increase in fees
•will go into effect this fall), Sat­urday
classes could cause the
working student to be unable to
continue in school. -
On the other hand, if the stu­dent
should choose to cut classes
so that he might work, he gives
up the opportunity to learn in
class that day. Many instructors
take into consideration how many
absences a student has had dur­ing
the quarter when they assign
final grades in their classes. Some
instructors will fail a student who
has had as few as three absences
during the quarter, which is the
exact number of Saturday classes
that we have during winter and
spring quarters.
What is the working student
supposed to do on days set aside
for Saturday classes? He is trap­ped
in a situation whereby he
must make a choice, but where
no choice that is available will
benefit him. No matter what
choice he makes, he will be harm­ed
by his own decisions.
HEAD CHEERLEADER
CHOSEN FOR 61-62
Jerry Williams, a sophomore
from Anniston is the newly ap­pointed
head cheerleader for
1961-62. He was selected by
Bobby Boettcher, president of
Student Government Association
for summer quarter and Bert
Hitch c o c k , superintendent of
spirit.
Williams is replacing Joel Hitt
who was originally chosen for
this position. Hitt w i l l attend
Howard College next year where
he will study for the ministry.
Johnny Jeffers who was an
alternate cheerleader h a s been
moved up to a regular position
since Williams has been selected
head cheerleader. The selection
for a new alternate will be made
this fall.
Besides cheerleading, Williams
is a member of Squires and Al­pha
Tau Omega fraternity.
NSC Grad Comes Here
A graduate of Northwestern
State College, La., has been
awarded a graduate assistantship
in the amount of $1,800 for ad­vanced
study in mathematics at
Auburn University.
James J. Johnson, who will re­ceive
the master of science de­gree
from Northwestern in Au­gust,
will enroll at Auburn in
September where he will pursue
work leading to the doctorate in
mathematics.
Ttcwt ^>iiefa, %.
Nat Welch, Electronics for Edu­cation,
Auburn, is enrolled for
the annual institute on audio-vis­ual
selling, July 16-20 at Indiana
University. The institute is spon­sored
by the National Audio-
Visual Association for members
and their employees. The faculty
for the institute is made up of
university instructors and suc­cessful
businessmen.
* * *
The technical session of the
Alabama Section, American Soc­iety
of Civil Engineering, was
presided over by head professor
Melville Priest. Mobile was the
site of the meeting Saturday.
Alton S. Little, associate pro­fessor
of engineering drawing,
also attended.
* * *
Dr. T. C. Fitzgerald of the
School of Veterinary Medicine
has received a National Science
Foundation grant of $4,600. This
grant will send Dr. Fitzgerald
and three other American dele­gates
to Vienna, Austria, in Au­gust.
* * *
George Stritikus is t h e first
recipient of a $250 Mary Hall
Ware Scholarship which has been
initiated by the Garden Club of
Alabama. He was named reci­pient
by the Horticulture Scho­larship
Committee of Auburn.
When he entered Auburn last
year, Stritikus was given the 1960
Garden Club of Alabama award
in Horticulture.
* * *
Dr. R. L. Morton, Ohio Uni­versity
professor, addressed Au­burn's
fifth annual arithmetic
conference here last week. Dr.
Morton stressed the importance
of changing arithmetic textbooks
and methods of teaching in order
not to fall behind the Russians
in the education of children in
elementary grades. The workshop
was a two-day event.
* * *
The July issue of the "Sou­thern
Economic Journal" con­tains
an article by Dr. William
L. Miller, professor of economics
and business administration here.
The article is entitled "Slavery
and the Population of the South."
According to Miller, "the article
represents a disection of just what
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 19, 1961
t h e economic effect of slavery
was on the South and takes wide­ly
used books to task for loose
statements about this influence."
* * * •
Huey W.. Hilburn, student in
the School of Agriculture, Was
been awarded the William H.
Danforth Leadership T r a i n i ng
Scholarship to attend the Aug.
14-27 American Youth Founda­tion
Leadership Training Camp at
Stony Lake, Mich. Attending the
camp will be students from all
land-grant colleges and universi­ties
in the nation.
* * *
An Auburn member of the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Stu­dies
building committee toured
the nuclear facilities recently.
He was Graduate Dean W. V.
Parker.
Following a morning tour of
the facilities, Dean Parker and
WANTED: FuD-time job available
for student wife. Telephone TU
7-2187 between 6 and 7 p.m.
PARENT-TEACHERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
The Alabama Congress of Par­ents
and Teachers held a con­ference
here Monday and Tues­day.
Mrs. Guy L. Ray, Haleyville,
congress president, opened t he
workshop at 10 a.m. Monday in
the Union Building. Second vice-president
V. W. Lapp, Auburn,
presented t h e conference pro­gram.
The course of study for the
meeting was outlined by Mrs.
Harry Nelson, Montgomery, -exe­cutive
secretary. The meeting ad­journed
at noon Tuesday.
the eight other committee mem­bers
discussed the aspects of nu­clear
science building needs at
Oak Ridge.
HELP WANTED
Student, to selj shoes part-time,
beginning immediately. Shoe-Sell­ing
experience definitely required.
Phone TU 7-2411 to apply.
77i£ PlaLndrnart
Is
Auburn's Best Medium
Of
ADVERTISING
The merchants who advertise with us are aware
of the buying power of the Auburn student body
Act Now—Take Advantage Of Our New
Classified Section
RATES:
90 cents minimum,
15 words
3 cents for each additional
word.
$1.35 minimum,
15 words.
4 cents for each additional
word.
Terms: Cash . . . Deadline: Saturday Morning Preceding Publication
See any member of the business staff or call TU 7-6511, ext. 489
Auburn's Changing Scene...
AUBURN'S CHANGING SCENE will be evident this fall when a parking lot will be completed
just west of Cliff Hare Stadium. The area (marked off in black) will also be used as a drill field
for the ROTC units. Funds for the project came from a recent $85,000 allocation made to the school
by the state.—Plainsman Aerial Photo by Joe Wolfe.
COMPLETION OF NEW LIBRARY
EXPECTED BY JUNE 1962
By DAVID POYNOR
Of The Plainsman Staff
June 1, 1962, has been set as the date when construction
on Auburn's newest and perhaps most important building
will be completed. This building, the new Auburn library,
•will face college Street with the rear entrance on Mell Street.
The end of the summer of 1962 will see the beginning of
a laborious and tedious task. J
Smoking will be allowed in de­signated
rooms on the first, third
and fourth floors. Adequate rest-room
facilities and public tele­phones
will be located on every
floor. This will be the first build­ing
on the Auubrn campus to
have public elevators.
A unique feature of this build­ing
is that the equipment pent-,
house can be raised at a later
date to make room for a fifth
floor. This would increase the
Bids . . .
Transporting of the books a nd
material from the old building
to the new air-conditioned lib­rary
will then begin.
Dr. C. H. Cantrell, director of
libraries, hopes the new building
will be open to the public in the
fall of 1963.
The new library will accom-
• modate some 909,000 volumes and
will seat 2,000 people comfor­tably.
Only new furnishings will
be used in the new building. The
tables in the center of the rooms
will have chairs with arms. There
will be 500 individual chairs dis­tributed
throughout the library.
The new building, consisting of
four floors and a basement, will
have many added features and
conveniences. The basement will
be used for storage purposes
only.
The first floor will contain the
browsing room, listening room,
auditorium, class room for LY
101, reserve reading room, receiv­ing
r o o m , micro-photographic
lab and newspaper storage room.
On the second floor will be the
catalogue and bibliography room,
technical processes room, grad­uate
student study rooms, faculty
research studies, exit hall and
humanities room.
The social science reading
room, graduate student study
rooms, faculty research studies
and the library staff lounge will
be located on the third floor.
The fourth floor will have the
biological and physical sciences
reading room, graduate student
study rooms and faculty research
studies.
volume capacity by 250,000.
(Continued from page 1)
of Samford Avenue west of the
"Garden of Memory." The com­pletion
date will probably be Sep­tember
1962.
The men's dormitories will
house college athletes and will ac­commodate
144. It will be located
on the corner of Samford Avenue
and Donahue Drive. Coaching
staff members will each have an
apartment.
Total cost for the women's fa­cilities
is estimated at $1,481,000.
The men's building will cost ap­proximately
a half-million dol­lars.
A loan of $1,975,000 to finance
the construction of these dormi­tory
facilities was approved re­cently
by the Community Facili­ties
Administration in Washing­ton,
D. C.
Seven bids were made for the
women's dormitories and eight
were submitted for the men's unit.
There were 11 bids made for the
kitchen equipment.
COMMITTEE NAMED TO PLAN CONFAB
A committee has been appoint­ed
by President Ralph B. Draugh-on
to work with the Garden Club
of Alabama in planning for the
convention on the Auburn cam­pus
the first week in June, 1962.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Mary E. Coleman, chair­man;
Dean Katharine Cater, A.
A. Miller, L. O. Brackeen, Troy
Keeble, Tom Eden, Kathryn
Rush, Earle Williams, O. W. Bic-kel,
Clarence Cook, Toke Furuta,
Henry Orr.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, J u l y 19, 1961
BARNEY'S CUB
Delicious Home Cooked Meals
Reasonable Prices
Buy Meal Ticket-Pay only for what
you eat
Eat at Anytime of Day
Short Orders
I
Buildings And Grounds Expands Work
With $85,000 Grant From Legislature
By MARBY WEBER
Of The Plainsman Staff
Auburn's expanding!
Despite disrupting downpours, construction is well under­way
on Buildings and Grounds department projects to he
financed with approximately $85,000 recently allocated by
the state to the university.
The construction of a parking
lot west of Cliff Hare Stadium
and the extension of Roosevelt
Drive from the stadium through
the new parking area to W. Mag­nolia
Avenue should be complet
ed by October 7, in time to wel
come the assault of football fans.
R.O.T.C. boys will be "delight­ed"
to hear that the lowering and
expanding westward of the pre­sent
drill field is project number
two on tlie agenda.
Finally, project number three,
the widening by eight feet and
resurfacing of Mell Street, justi­fies
the current traffic bottleneck
between Samford a n d Thach
Avenues.
The leveling of the land en­compassing
the future road and
parking lot is a massive opera­tion.
While dirt from the should­ers
of Mell Street was being
hauled to the site, 20 men from
Col. L. E. Funchess' B & G de­partment
helped clear the muddy
ground for action.
On July 12, after a week's
work, state engineers assigned to
the project by H. J. David, dis­trict
engineer, ordered tractors
and pans to "begin moving dirt in
a big way."
B & G had hoped t h e state
would grant approximately $100,-
000. The extra $15,000 would have
paid for resurfacing Roosevelt
Drive between Donahue and Mell
Streets, Dormitory Drive behind
Magnolia Hall, and Donahue
Drive. It is hoped that the $85,-
000 will be enough to cover some
of this repair work.
• For the future, Auburn has
high hopes. Men dreaming of the
campus-to-be have visualized: .
Women's dormitories south of
Samford Avenue, between the
Ornamental Horticulture Build­ing
and the President's home.
An athletic dormitory and a
student center on the corner of
W. Samford Avenue and Donahue
Drive.
Men's dormitories north of W.
Samford Avenue, from Donahue
to Wire Road.
More apartments for married
students from Linden Avenue to
Wire Road.
An R.O.T.C. building on t h e
northeast corner of the present
Drill Field.
Instruction buildings across the
street from the Animal Clinic.
Such plans may be very ten­tative,
and it is difficult to say
when or even if they will be
realized. However, it might be
reasonable to expect the new
girl's dorms to begin materializ­ing
next fall and the athlete's
dorm within a year or so.
LOST
One pair of black frame glasses
in the eating area of the Wart-
Eagle Cafeteria June 21. They
were in a gray case. Liberty is th©
brand name on the frames. Thero
will be a reward. Contact Everette
Price at TU 7-2803.
WIDENING OF MELL STREET is well under way. As part
of a "face-lifting" project, this street, between the library and
the quadrangle, is being widened to prevent the familiar bottle­neck
at its intersection with Thach street.—Photo by Norman
Brown.
RENT A TYPEWRITER
For Only 5.00 Per Month
Also One Day Service on Photo-Finishing
Oversize—Two Days
EXCEPT WEEKENDS
JACKSON PHOTO SUPPLY
119 E. Magnolia Ave.
— — I — I — — i n n w i i i
Hold It
WITH NORMAN BROWN
SHOOTING ACTION SHOTS
I;
The star of t h e t e am goes up and dunks t h e ball for t wo
points to win t h e game. You're t h e r e and get a p i c t u r e of it,
b u t much to your dismay the p i c t u r e comes back from the
d r u g s t o r e one confused blur.
Most box cameras are not suitable for stopping or "freez­ing"
such action as is
motion of the camera.
The shutter should be snapped
when the subject is at its closest
point to the camera, and a glid­ing
sweep with the subject still
in the viewfinder should follow.
One should not attempt to stop
the camera at the same time the
picture is taken.
Following the action to its high
point and panning do not elimin­ate
the blur made by a box cam­era
when there is movement
while the picture is being taken,
but rather they control the blur
and put it to use in the com­position
of the picture.
Which makes the most interest­ing
picture? A sports car parked
in the pit, or a sports car zooming
down the track with a massive
blur in the background? Natur­ally—
the one with a sense of
speed and motion, which is con­veyed
by the blur, will arouse
the most emotion and interest.
The techniques of panning and
following action with a box cam­era
are not easily perfected, but
with practice and experience they
can soon be put to use by anyone
who owns a camera.
found in
many sports.
The speed of shutters of box
cameras ranges from l/50th to
l/60th of one second. Adjustable
cameras, which are able to step
up this action, have shutter
speeds as high as 1/500 or 1/1,-
000th of a second. Thus the pro­fessional
is able to get clear and
sharp action in sports and other
imposed pictures.
A person with only a box cam­era,
however, can get action shots
by using various techniques
known as "following" or "pan­ning."
"Following" the action is as
Simple as the name implies. When
our basketball player begins his
break-away down the court, you
should immediately frame him in
the viewfinder of your camera.
As the action is followed down
the court the photographer should
be prepared to swing the camera
. upward when the action takes to
the air under the basket.
If the camera is snapped im­mediately
after the player leaves
the floor, the shutter should open
at the time the players are at the
peak of the jump.
A similar technique, which is
merely a simplification of t h e
"following" action is "panning."
Derived from the word panora­mic,
this technique is used when
all of the action takes place on a
horizontal level.
The subject, whether it be a
track star, a sports car, a race
horse, or a low flying plane,
should be carefully framed in the
view finder, and followed stead­ily
and slowly with a sweeping
265 Vocational Ag
Teachers Convene
On Auburn Campus
(•
Vocational agriculture workers
from throughout the state are
currently holding a four-day con­ference
here. Some 265 persons
are attending the meeting which,
will end Friday.
The purpose of the meetings is
to acquaint vo-ag teachers with
the latest trends in agriculture.
During this session there will be
demonstrations of new ideas in
crops, livestock sanitation and
landscaping.
Members of the university staff
will conduct a demonstration on
cuts and grades of meat.
i Today Jesse Culp, newspaper
editor and publisher, will speak
to the group on Russian agricul­ture.
W. A. LeCroy, superinten­dent
of public schools, will dis­cuss
the outlook for Alabama edu­cation.
J. F. Ingram, state direc­tor
of vocational education and
T. E. Corley, associate agricul­tural
engineer, will also address
the group.
Ingram will speak on vocational
education in the 1960s and Corley
will discuss mechanism in cotton
production.
Tomorrow four of. the teachers
will discuss adjusting the instruc­tional
program to meet the chang­ing
needs in the community. Ben
j T. Lanham, head of the agricul-j
tural economics department, will
address the group.
L. C. Shields, president of the
Alabama Vocational Association,
will close the conference with an
outlook and plans of the associa­tion.
i i f , .
65 All Midshipmen
On Maneuvers
By Gail Winton
Approximately 65 Auburn Na­val
Reserve Officers Training
Corps midshipmen are presently
at the U. S. Naval Amphibious
Base, Little Creek, Norfolk, Va.,
participating in LANTNARMID.
Auburn is among 35 college NR-OTC
units participating.
LANTNARMID is an annual
amphibious training program to
DUDLEY LOCHARD, right, received the first place trophy in the state 4-H talent contest from
Hanchey Logue, state 4-H chairman. Lochard copped the prize over three other contestants playing
a piano solo by Chopin and a boogie woogie tune. Malinda Howell, Patricia Skinner and Jeanie
Givens won second place with their rendition of a calypso number and "Peanut Butter." Lochard
is from Sumter County and the girls are from Houston County.
train NROTC men in limited war
fare techniques and familiarize
them with the capabilities of the
Navy-Marine Corps amphibious
team.
The program began July 13 and
will last for 23 days. It consists of
19 days ashore and 4 days afloat.
It is culminated by an amphibious
assault at the Virginia State Mili­tary
Reservation, Camp Pendle­ton,
Va. For this purpose the mid­shipmen
are integrated with a Ma­rine
battalion. The assault is re­ferred
to as LANTNARMIDLEX.
The purpose of LANTNARMID
is to expose the midshipmen to the
flexibility and mobility of. the
Navy-Marine Corps team. The
men receive practical training in
both boat-handling and the utili­zation
of helicopters toward this
purpose. When, the midshipmen
graduate and receive their com­missions
as ensigns in the U.S.
Navy, they are expected to put
this training to use in keeping the
U. S. Navy ahead of its adversa­ries,
thereby upholding the Am­phibious
Force motto—"Vanguard
in Peace—Spearhead in War."
Men's or Women's
$4.99
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in Ladies
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M m M " CANVAS SHOES hi "AC1IVE YOUNGSTERS
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North College St. Phone TU 7-2411
Pharmacy School Stays Accredited
The American C o u n c i l on
Pharmaceutical Education h as
granted continued accreditation
to the School of Pharmacy fol­lowing
an examination this past
spring. The Council conducted its
last previous examination of the
Auburn Pharmacy School in 1956.
In notifying Auburn President
Ralph B. Draughon of its favor­able
action, t h e Council said,
"The strength of t h e Auburn
School of Pharmacy principally
lies in the fact that it has a new
and capable dean interested in
strengthening i t s professional
program and graduate and re­search
programs.
"During the transition phase of
the strengthening of the school,
the fact that rejuvenation a n d
strengthening of many other
schools and divisions of the Uni­versity
is taking place at the same
time should be a source of en­couragement
to the dean and his
staff."
Dr. Samuel T. Coker, a native
of Conecuh County, is dean of
the Pharmacy School, which this
past year adopted a 5-year cur­riculum.
"One of our primary goals,"
commented Coker, "is to continue
the development of a sound
teaching and research program
that w i l l identify the Auburn
School of Pharmacy as a leader
in pharmaceutical education and
research."
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 19, 1961
Auburn's newest and finest drug store is eager
to serve you. We call for and deliver prescrip­tions,
and give free delivery on all other mer­chandise.
If we happen not to have what you
want, we'll get it for you fast.
1 <^Jh&ntJi%4^
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FH.tU 7'296&'*4I6 8. CAY* AUBURN.At A,
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H - '"^g&^WW
d^ane 'ptfofaa .,,
WSTH SCALY PETE 1
What fisherman in the South does not know the thrill
of lifting the brightly painted, scrappy little bluegill or the
acrobatic olive-and-black largemouth bass from his favorite
fishing hole?
Most of us know the bluegill and its sunfish cousins best
because we "cut our fishing
teeth" with a cane pole on a
branch, creek, or pond.
As we grew older and saved
enough money from paper routes
or cutting grass to buy our first
reel and rod, we began our life­long
education in the ways of the
wary largemouth or "trout" as
we knew them then.
Relatively few people, how­ever,
have had the opportunity
to test the fighting and flavor
qualties of the fork-tailed chan­nel
catfish. Due to efforts of fish
culturists at Auburn University
and elsewhere, this fish is being
stocked widely in ponds through­out
the. South. In fishing experi­ments,
the channel catfish is rap­idly
gaining full status as a sport
fish. He will take both live bait
and artificial lures with gusto.
All three of the aforemention­ed
fishes can be found within a
few minutes drive of Auburn. Be­low
is a listing of some ponds
which contain both bass and
bluegill:
Opelika City Lake ($.50 day or
$2.00 year)
Tuskegee State Lake ($.50 day)
Plainsman Lake (1.00 day)
Lake Lee ($1.00 day)
Auburn University P o n ds
($1.00 day)
Channel catfish c a n also be
caught from the Auburn Uni­versity
ponds. With the exception
of Plainsman Lake, all lakes
mentioned have boats for rent.
Volumes have been written on
methods for taking bass. We will
briefly mention some of those
popular in t h i s area. Light or
medium action spinning or spin-casting
tackle is suitable for
most areas. In the more stumpy
or brushy lakes, casting equip­ment
may be required to haul
the lurkers out. Some proven
lures include plastic worms, Shy­ster
spinners, Sonics, Dalton Spe­cials,
Sputterbugs a n d several
other types of surface lures. The
flyrod and cork bugs are a very
Local Newspaper
Receives Awards
The Lee County Bulletin, local
w e e k l y newspaper, received
three awards in the 1961 Ala­bama
Better Newspaper contest.
The announcement was made Sat­urday
at the Alabama Press As­sociation's
annual summer con-
. ference at Dauphin Island.
The Bulletin, edited and pub­lished
by Neil O. Davis, placed
first in judging of editorial writ­ing
and typography and makeup.
It received a third place award
for the best use of illustrative
material.
The editorials were described
as "well written, persuasive and
thought-provoking." T h e typo­graphy
was considered "inviting
to read because it is well printed
and has a relaxed look." The Bul­letin
does an excellent job of get­ting
sharp reproduction of photo­graphs
and the photos have a de­finite
professional touch not us­ually
found in weekly newspap­ers,
said the judges.
Graham McTeer, managing edi­tor,
and Hamp Royston, circula­tion
manager, represented t he
paper at the conference.
The Bulletin is also the printing
company for The Plainsman.
good bass collecting combination.
Bass are currently hitting surface
lures for a short time from about
4:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. and again
at about G:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
The plastic worm, will produce
throughout the day if worked
slowly across the channels and
deep holes close to the bottom.
The sporty bluegill is well liked
because of the wide variety of
baits it will take. Redworms,
crickets, mealyworms and catalpa
worms are favorite baits. They
can be used on cane poles, fly-rods
or ultralight spinning rods.
Tiny spinners, poppers, and flies
are also very productive. Ex­perienced
bream fishermen can
smell the spawning areas a nd
quickly locate them. Once this is
done, stringers can soon be filled.
It has been said that channel
catfish are the scrappiest pond-fish
known. It is not a spectacular
fighter, but pulls long and hard.
When you get him in the boat,
he's still got plenty of kick left.
This fish grows rapidly and is
predicted to become a favorite
among pondfishers.
Most channel catfish in ponds
are taken on live baits and cut
baits. Redworms, crickets, a nd
catalpa worms as well as cut
shad, chicken livers and shrimp
are used. These baits produce the
greatest thrill when used on ul­tralight
tackle. The "forktail" will
also take a variety of artificial
lures. Small spinners, plastic
worms, small spoons, and slow
Callaway Gardens
To Host Students
On Auburn Day
Saturday, Aug. 5 has been set
aside as "Auburn Day" at Calla­way
Gardens, a resort and re­creation
area in Georgia, some 47
miles from Auburn.
On that day, Auburn students
may show their ID cards and get
in free. The place will open at
9 a.m. and will close around mid­night.
On the agenda will be a water
ski show at 1 p.m.; at 2, 4 and
8 p.m., the Florida State Uni­versity
Circus will perform, at­tributing
a special salute to Au­burn
University.
At 9 p.m. there will be a dance
at the modern pavilion.
Throughout the day all the re­creational
facilities of the resort
spot will be at the disposal of the
students.
Diversions include swimming,
skiing, sun bathing, golfing, hik­ing,
fishing and boating.
According to Gilbert D. Wildes,
publicity director for Callaway
Gardens, the special offer is be­ing
made "in order to acquaint
Auburn with the place.
"To get there," Wildes said,
"students should follow Highway
29 through LaGrange, Ga., then
onto Highway 18 to Pine Moun­tain,
where the resort is located."
9—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 19, 196V
NOTICE
Senior Rings are being sold
every afternoon between 2 and
5 p.m. in the student government
office on the third floor of the
Union. Salesmen are Bobby Boett-cher,
Steve McCutcheon, Clarence
Kelly and Jimmy May.
moving plugs often produce good
catches. One of the greatest and
most pleasant surprises was to
find that the channel catfish will
blast a small popper or fly in fine
style. We find it necessary to rest
a few minutes after playing down
a two pound channel cat.
No matter which of these three
fish you catch, filet them and
find that the payoff is in the pan!
SPRING INTO ACTION
MMr
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have ever known! It doesn't drip, run, or spatter
like ordinary liquid paints. It has a thick, creamy
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Your hands remain clean.
NO PRIMING is necessary, even on speckled
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cracks.
COLORS STAY MIXED.
ring or thinning.
You waste no time stir-
"LUCITE" DRIES TO TOUCH in just 30 minutes.
It's ready for the second coat, if necessary, in
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painting, either. Soap and water is all you need
for hands and equipment. "Lucite" Wall Paint
is completely washable after a few weeks.
TAMPLIN HARDWARE
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The best
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A
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books
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f<3 .:,)
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W£'BUYAND SELL USED BOOki \
Loccrfced IN "the UNION Bui IdiNQ
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Writers:
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Jim Underwood
The Best Sports Coverage In The SEC
Writers:
Tim Carroll
Doyle Jones
10- AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1961
SPORTS
SPOTLIGHT
By
CHARLES McCAY
Sports Editor
Clemson Invades . . .
When the Tigers of Clemson College invade the Loveiiest Village
of the Plains on October 28, it will be for the 37th meeting between
the two tiger teams.
Auburn first played Clemson in 1899 and won the game by a
score of 34-0. The series now stands at 24-11-2 in Auburn's favor.
The latest contest was a 21-0 Auburn win in 1955.
Clemson is coached by Frank Howard. He was a 1931 graduate of
the University of Alabama. In his 21 years completed at Clemson, his
teams have compiled a record of 121 wins, 74 losses, and 10 ties.
Coach Howard is depending on 24 lettermen and some highly-regarded
sophomores to pull his Clemson Tigers back in the top in
the Atlantic Coast Conference football race in 1961. "We recorded a
6-4 record last year," Howard observes, "and this might be pretty
good for some people, but that's not good enough for these Clemson
followers. They like an 8-2, 9-1, or 10-0 (season) with a bowl bid
tacked on the end."
Clemson lost seven lettermen from last year's squad. However,
only three were on the first unit.
Least Experience At Quarterback . . .
Of the seven positions on the team, quarterback has the least
experience. Joe Anderson is the only .returnee with any varsity ac­tion
behind him. Anderson, a 6-3, 210 pound junior, will constantly
be called on to direct the offense of the Tigers.
The remainder of the backfield positions appear to be well
manned. All of last year's lettermen will be returning at both the
halfback and fullback positions. Bill Miller and Wendall Black will
(See SPOTLIGHT, Page 11)
THE SECOND HALF of the men's intramural split season softball got under way Monday with
a full slate of games. Eight teams qualified for the last week for the playoffs by winning their re­spective
league championships during the first half of the season. The Championship playoffs will
be in mid August. Here we see two of the typical completely uniformed teams in action. — Staff
Photo by Doug Nabors.
Did You Know . . .
. . . That Auburn has placed
12 men on All-American teams
since 1932.
Early Auburnites making the
team include: Jimmy Hitchcock
in 1932, Walter Gilbert in 1937,
Monk Gafford in '42, Tex War-boy
CLIP 'N' SAVE—NO PLAINSMAN NEXT WEEK
i i *
into manhood
f R f DONAHUFCLAUDETTE COLBERT-KARL MAIDEN • JAGGER
and Parrish's three loves... *»«>— TrTrlNlf fll flR®
FROM THE NOVELBY MILDRED SAVAGE • MUSIC BY MM STEINER • WRITIEN. PRODUCED AMD DIRECTED By DELMER DAVES
STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 28 FOR 5 DAYS!
Shows at 1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00
TIGER
Theatre TU 7-2491
rington in '44, and Travis Tid-well
in '49.
Big Zeke Smith is the only Ti­ger
to be selected for the squad
more than once. He was an All-
American in 1958 and 1959.
Twice the Tigers have placed
two men on the same All-Ameri­can
squad. Childress and D'Agos-tino
made it in 1955 and Rice and
Dyass repeated the performance
last year.
TIGER ~ T h e a t r e ^=
-dTU 7-2491 =
Wednesday - Thursday, July 19-20
Friday - Saturday, July 21-22
Double Feature
!AU=p,ECj
(fir,-
" ^ S C R E E N
| WlftP
f Pw-amounr prcunts
GEORGE GoBEL-wrTZI ©W/OS
OAVIDW,
'Al/ftl MAfiTiN M l jpKiiw miLo bflVlii nut mm
REGlNAlD GARDINER- FRED OARK
'PSYCHO' at 2:00-5:35-9:10
'BIRDS & BEES' at 4:05-7:40
Late Show Saturday—11 p.m.
Sunday- Monday - Tuesday, July 23-25
&&&;» M*G*MFrauttt
BILLTRAVERS THE
GREEK HELM
•EOBEGLEY cunt sur JACK BRABHAM am
See the Auburn Sport Car Rally start in front of the
Tiger Theatre Sunday at 1 p.m. The Special Green
Helmet winners on our stage Sunday at 9 p.m.
Wednesday - Thursday, July 26-27
Life so primitive, it will make you gasp!
Actually filmed in the frozen north!
ANTHONY QUINN in •
The SAVAGE INNOCENTS
CLIP AND HANG IN YOUR ROOM
— No Plainsman Next Week!
SPOTLIGHT...
(Continued from page 10)
at the halfback spots and Bill McGuirt will be at fullback. Miller
/ill be the only sophomore on the starting team.
At center, Howard has a couple of two-lettermen, Ron Andreo and
Jack Veronee. At present, Andreo is expected to get the starting nod.
7eron.ee missed spring drills due to baseball and will have to work
^xtra hard in the fall if he is to replace Andreo on the first eleven.
Although first-stringers Dave Lynn and Dave Olson have grad­uated,
the guards should be just as strong as they were last year. Lon
Armstrong, Tommy Gue, and Calvin West are returning and ail have
lettered twice.
No one was lost at tackle and Howard is expected to go with
Jast season's starters, Jimmy King and Dave Haynes.
The end position will be about the same as last year. Gary
Jarnes, a senior from Fairfax. Ala., will return along with Tommy
Cing who will replace Sam Anderson in the starting lineup. Barnes
played high school ball at Valley, where so many excellent footballers
^re turned out. He is very highly regarded by Coach Howard.
Frank Howard's Tigers could well best their 6-4 mark of a year
fcigo, but the trip south to take on Auburn on Homecoming day cer-painly
won't help any.
"he Deacons of Wake Forest. . .
With the Clemson game in the books, the Tigers of Auburn will
Immediately turn to another Atlantic Coast Conference team—Wake
Torrest.
The Demon Deacons have met the Tigers only once previously,
lat was in 1958 when Auburn beat them by a 28-7 score in Cliff
lare Stadium.
The Deacons' losses were somewhat greater than those of Ciem-fcon.
They lost an even dozen lettermen from the 1960 squad, includ­ing
seven who were considered starters.
Even in view of his heavy losses, Head Coach Billy Hildebrand
feels he will have a much better team than last year because he
plans to have a better balanced attack.
"We have abandoned the 'lonesome end' style we employed the
past couple of years, largely because we don't have anyone who can
|throw the ball the way Norm Sneed could," Hildebrand says.
Hildebrand knows that much of the success of this year's team
iepends upon the quarterbacking. Veteran Chuck Reiley, under­study
to the brilliant Sneed for the past two years, should get the
starting nod. Reiley is capable of directing the running attack and is
fine defensive performer.
The halfback positions should be one of. the strongest spots on
|the team with four experienced players returning. Donnie Frederick
and Winston Futch will man these posts. Futch, a six foot, 165 poupnd
senior, could be the most explosive player on the team. In 1959 he
lad a 5.9 rushing average with 183 yards on 31 carries.
inch Stronger at Fullback
Fullback, a Week spot last year, should be much stronger. This is
largely due to the presence of Gerald Rudelitsch, rated as one of the
top players on the 1960 freshman club. At 6-2 and 198 pounds, Rude­litsch
is a strong runner and a good defensive performer.
The entire interior line is still questionable. Several key players
|were lost and must be replaced by young and inexperienced hands.
From all indications, the Wake Forrest Deacons should better
Ithe 2-8 record chalked up against them last year. They may give the
lrest of the ACC plenty of trouble, but they could find a certain SEC
Iteam mighty hard to hold.
intramural Softball,
Volleyball Begins
Last Half Of Season
BY JIM UNDERWOOD
Plainsman Sports Writer
Eight teams are entering into
the championship play-offs for the
first half of the Summer Softball
league. Teams qualifying for the
playoffs are the winners of their
various leagues.
They are: Division T, league 1;
d i v i s i o n Y, league 2; divi­sion
P-Rl, league 3; Tatum's
Grads, league 4; Wesley, league
5; AGR, league 6; and PKA and
Racquet Squad tied in league 7.
The second half of the summer
Softball schedule will begin July
17. Twenty-eight teams comprise
4 leagues. KS, LCA, TC, PKA,
ATO, DTD, and AGR comprise
league one. Divisions T, N, P I ,
51, X2, P-R, and B-J make up
league 2.
League 3 consists of SN, BSU,
TG, VETS, Graves Center, Wes­ley,
and Racquet Squad. League
four is made up of Divisions Rl,
Y, M-S, O, U, L, and C. Leagues
one and two play on Mondays
and Wednesdays while leagues
three and four play on Tuesday
and Thursday. The play offs of
these league winners will be Au­gust
15, 16, 17, and 18.
The Volleyball games were
scheduled to begin on July 17
also. Twenty-four teams com­posed
four original leagues, but
12 new dormitory teams have
been formed.
The leagues and their teams
are: league one—Divisions O, G,
52, Rl, and L; league two—N2,
PI, T, SI, R2, and P2; league
three —VETS, SN, BSU, DWF,
DC, and SAE; league four—LCA,
Hiks, PGD, TC, PKA, and ATO.
Leagues one and three play on
Mondays and Wednesdays while
leagues two a n d four play on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. The
games will begin at five o'clock.
There are three leagues of ten­nis
competition under way in the
(See INTRA MURALS, page 12)
11—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, July 19, 1961
\14 Former Tigers
In Pro Football
Indication of t h e foundation
built" during college days can be
(seen when looking at the rosters
jof professional football clubs . . .
where there are ex-Auburn play­ers
in abundance.
No less than 14 products of the
iRaiph Jordan era on The Plains
are now busily engaged in early
football drills with pro teams.
The Tigers and Mississippi have
jmore ex-stars in pro ranks than
any other SEC school.
Latest additions are tackle Ken
Rice and halfback Bobby Lauder
off last year's Auburn team.
Rice, first draft choice ii/both
ro leagues is with the American
Football League's Buffalo Bills'.
Lauder, who had a great defen­sive
day in the Senior Bowl last
year, caught scout's eyes and is
now with the Baltimore Colts.
Former Auburn players now
active in football are: Dave
Middleton, '54, Minnesota Vikings
(NFL): Bobby Freeman, '54,
Philadelphia Eagles (NFL Cham­pions)
; Joe Childress, '55, St.
Louis Cardinals (NFL); Ernest
Danjean, '56, Hamilton Tiger-
Cats (Canada); Jimmy Phillips,
'57. Los Angeles Rams (NFL);
Billy Atkins, '57, Buffalo Bills
(AFL).
Also Ben Preston, '57, Dallas
Rangers (AFL); Jerry Wilson,
58, San. Francisco 49'ers (NFL);
Zeke Smith, '59, Minnesota Vik­ings
(NFL); Richard Wood, '59,
Baltimore Colts (NFL); Teddy
Foret, '59, Calgary (Canada);
Bobby Lauder, '60, Baltimore
Coits (NFL); Ken Rice, '60, Buf­falo
Bills (AFL).
EN THEATRE
O P E L I KA
Thursday - Friday, July 20-21
THE DEADLY COMPANIONS7
AAaureen O'Hara — Brian Keith
Steve Cochran — Chill Wills
SATURDAY SPECIAL (July 22)
JOHN
WAYNE
Never A Western like it!
T ^ c H N I e e t o p .
1 | Jeffrey Vera Ward Natalie
"WSm HUNTER • MILES • BOND • WOOD
P L U S
OG'S BEST BILL
WILLIAMS
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ROGER
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Sunday - Monday - Tuesday, July 23-25
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C I N B M A 5 C O P £ 0
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&JHE
iya—^—"STOOGES
//'••* S'jSWJ.-R,..,.. INTRODUCE ANOSTARHINO
/.•>• , , CAROL HEISS THE THREE STOOGES
Ken Rice, All-America tackle
on last year's team will play in
the College All-Star game in
Chicago, August 4. He recently
played in the first annual coaches'
all-star game in Buffalo. Rice's
fellow 1960 all-American, full­back
Ed Dyas, declined an invi­tation
to both games.
POOL OPEN
The swimming pool at Alumni
Gym will be open for everyone
from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and
from 5 to 7 p.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Swimmers must furnish their own
suits and caps.
Soviettfo
Italian
Pizza
Spaghetti
Lasagna
Veal Parmigiana
Rigatoni
•m
American
Steaks
Chicken
Chops
Lobster Tails
Shrimp
Restaurant
COMPLETE LUNCHEON .85
Served with salad, two vegetables, bread & butter, coffee,
tea or lemonade, dessert. Seconds on drinks, bread & butter.
PLATE LUNCH $. 65
Served with two vegetables, bread and butter.
Entrees and Vegetables Changed Daily
STUDENT MEAL TICKETS
$11.00 Book For $10.00
Party
Facilities TU 7-7078
113 N. COLLEGE ST.
Orders Fixed
To Go
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
T O N I G H T (Wednesday)
SNEAK PREVIEW
Suspense, Action, Spectacle, all wrapped up in
one package of motion picture entertainment!
Attend the Seven O'Clock Showing of
"Circus of Horrors"
Stay to see the Sneak Preview for same admission!
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
f GEORGE MERCEDES JOAN HENRY. BURT MISS SM.OME
I HAMILTON 1 McCAMBRIDGE" BLONDaL- JONES • REYNOLDS L M B S .
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COMING JULY 29
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Wayne Frazier—Friendly On Campus;
Fierce And Rugged On Gridiron
By DAVID YOUNCE
Plainsman Sports Writer
Following in the footsteps of an Ail-American seems to
be a hindrance to some football players, but such is not the
case of Auburn's Wayne Frazier.
Frazier, stepping into the shoes of one of Auburn's great­est
all time athletes, Jackie Burkett, has proven to be the
Tiger's finest center for the past
WAYNE FRAZIER will be the number one center for the
Auburn Tigers this fall. Wayne has stepped into the shoes of Au­burn's
All-American Jackie Burkett and is doing quite well in
them. At 6-3 and 225 pounds, he will be expected to be a rugged
defender as well as a top notch offensive player for the Big Blue.
The Cincinnati Royals' official
brochure states t h a t Rookie
Guard Ralph Davis, former Uni­versity
of Cincinnati star, is
known to his teammates as Ralph.
* * *
Auburn's 1961 SEC track cham­pions
bettered 14 of 16 individual
times and distances of the 1960
season. Only effort not topped
was the javelin; the 100-yard-dash
time of :9.3 was the same
for both years.
two years.
Frazier, nicknamed "Cotton,"
and this name is certainly justi­fiable,
stands a strapping six
foot, three inches tall and weighs
225 pounds. Wayne is a Physical
Education major and hails from
Evergreen. In the classroom, in
the Union Building, and on the
campus, he is one of the most
pleasant and friendly persons you
will meet anywhere. But on the
playing field it is an altogether
different story. Frazier is one of
the fiercest tacklers on the Au­burn
squad. As a result of this,
he, along with John McGeever,
was the Tiger's standout line­backer
during the I960 campaign.
When he c a m e to Auburn
Wayne only weighed 180 pounds,
but soon he brought his weight
up by lifting weights, a method
made famous by LSU's Billy Can­non
and his group of bandits dur­ing
the 1958 season. Not only did
he pick up weight, but he gained
speed and agility in the process.
Wayne has tremendous quickness
on offensive blocking, thus being
able to put his opponent on the
ground before the latter is aware
of what is taking place.
Ironically, Frazier played his
best games last season in Au­burn's
only two losses of the sea­son;
those being against Tennes­see
and Alabama. His recovery
of a fumble on the Tennessee 19
yard line set up Dyas' field goal,
which saved Auburn from a com­plete
shutout.
In a brief telephone chat with
Wayne, it was revealed that he,
along with the other Tigers, are
looking forward to a very suc­cessful
fall. Optimism is so high
that, with a little bit of luck, Au­burn
may have a record similar
to the 1957 team says Frazier.
When asked the question, "Which
team had you rather beat most of
all," there was not a bit of hesi­tancy
in his voice. "Alabama,"
was the reply, "and Tennessee
runing a close second."
Wayne is married and has one
child, a boy. As to his future, he
is a bit uncertain. Frazier is one
of the two Auburn players to
have already been drafted by the
12—THE PLAINSMAN
Wednesday, July 19, 1961
Intra murals . . .
(Continued from page 11)
Men's Summer Intramurals. Lea­gue
one constis of doubles mat­ches
and has four teams. These
teams are: Home and Avila,
Speakman and Myatt, Richardson
and Garrison, and Anderson and
Partner.
The singles contestants of lea­gue
one are Myatt, Richardson,
Home, Avila, and Speakman.
League two singles has six con­testants
scheduled. They are:
Howard, Anderson, Lenard, Mc­Donald,
and Garrison. The third
league's contestants a r e Davis,
Hill, Mitchem, Vaughn, and Gard­ner.
Magnolia Dormitory is also be­ginning
a tennis tournament con­sisting
of 35 boys. The tennis
matches began July 3 and will
continue through August 13.
The Dormitories are also be­ginning
a 32 man table tennis
tournament, and a 17 man Dorm­itory
golf tournament.
pros. He was picked by the Chic­ago
Bears of the NFL. Wayne
says that he would like to give
pro ball a try and if that doesn't
suit him he will join the high,
school coaching ranks.
W A N T E D
USED MEDICAL DICTIONARY
Contact David Vaughn at Graves Center—13B
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