1959-11-11 The Plainsman

              v~~* TTw Plmndmarv To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 87 Alabama Polytechnic Institute AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 8 Pages NUMBER 8
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES from the University of Ala­bama
came to Auburn last Tuesday to discuss better relations be­tween
the two student bodies during the Auburn-Alabama foot­ball
weekend. Leading the discussions were Martha Sue Duke,
president of WAS and the Alabama; Boolie Hill, president of the
Auburn student body; Sydna Roton, president of the Auburn
WSGA, and Max Pope, president of the Alabama Student body.
Alabama-Auburn faculty, students
discuss joint paper, parade plans
Joint publication of a student newspaper, non-degrading
parade decorations, and other means of improving student
relations were principal topics of discussion at the Alabama-
Auburn better relations meeting here last week. As a guide
for the annual conference, the faculty and student leaders
used the minutes of last year's
meeting and adopted its resolu­tions.
The major item discussed was
a proposal that The Plainsman
and the University's The Crim­son-
White jointlypublish a paper
to be distributed at the Alabama-
Auburn game in Birmingham
Nov. 28. Cost of printing the sug­gested
30,000 copies would be
shared by the two schools. The
issue was proposed as visible
proof of the cooperative spirit
between the University and Au­burn.
The Auburn publications board
voted this week to defer a joint
issue pending further financial
study.
As in the past, decorations for
the pre-game parade m u s t be
aimed at boosting the entrant's
school, not degrading the oppon­ents.
Alabama will lead the par­ade
this year.
Another resolution a d o p t ed
from last year agrees to publish
exchange editorials in the college
papers preceeding the game. Dates
of the issues are Nov. 24 for The
Crimson-White and Nov. 25 for
The Plainsman.
Every effort will be made to
discourage property damage dur­ing
the weekend of the game.
Should some occur, the school of
the offending party will be re­sponsible
for restitution and tak­ing
disciplinary action.
The meeting of the two schools
was cflnsidered successful in sev­eral
wMfe by those attending. Be­sides
^romplishing the primary
purpose of discussion and adoption
of measures to promote better
relations between the two schools
during the annual football game,
leaders from the University ex­pressed
pleasure over Auburn's
enthusiasm for the interests of
both schools.
API student leaders receive honors
ft ft ft ft ft ft
Who's Who selects 38
outstanding students
Names of 38 outstandindg Au­burn
students will, appear in the
1959-60 issue of W h o ' s Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges. T h ey
were chosen for such qualities as
leadership in extracurricular acti­vities
and scholastic achievement.
Who's Who is a privately owned
corporation headed by Mr. Pettus
Randall at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Each
college and university is asked
to submit a list of their most out­standing
students. It was begun in
the 1930's to give industry a re­cord
of outstanding students and
to show honor and recognition.
Each fall quarter, these students
are selected fromi API by a con­fidential
panel composed of fac­ulty
members and students.
The Auburn students tapped are
the following:
Jerry Max Barnes, Thomas H.
Battle, Charles R. Becker, Judith
Crout Buchanan, Walter Jackson
Burkett, Ernest Boyd Cobb, Molly
Mae Earnest, Patricia A Gentry,
Diaz Ruth Gonzalez, Tom W. Gre­gory,
John William Ham, Larry
M. Hanks, John Clinton Hardin,
Lucius Bryant Harvard, Albert
Sidney Hill, Janice Joy Hipsh,
Kathryn Harriet Hollifield, Eva
Mae Jernigan, Gayle Jones, Wil­liam
David Jones, Edward F.
Kern.
Also: Charles R. McArthur, Ro-chelle
J. Morriss, Phillip A. O'-
Berry, John Michael O'Brien, San­dra
Jane O'Kelly, Charlotte R.
Rawls, Richard Wayne Roll, San­dra
Ann Ross, Sydna Roton, Car­olyn
Ruth Schaefer, Judith Annise
Smith, Roger D. Smith, Boiling- P.
Starke, Jr., Margaret Ann Sulli­van,
Joe Ed "Voss, Donald E. Wat- j
kins, James Reid Williams.
University Cavaliers, Auburn Knights
to clash at Glom-ODK Beauty Ball
BY JIM KILPATRICK
The traditional clash between
Alabama's two state universities
will begin a week early this year
when the University of Alabama
Cavaliers and the Auburn Uni­versity
Knights engage in a
"Battle of the Bands" at the an­nual
ODK-Glomerata Beauty Ball
on November 20. That date comes
one week before the big gridiron
spectacle.
Bobo Starke, ODK president,
and Jim Williams, Glomerata
editor, in announcing plans for
11
X-ray units here
Mobile x-ray units have. 0;
been located in front of the
Auburn Union s i n c e last
week, offering free chest x-rays
to students, faculty, and
college employees.
Operating from 8 until 12
each morning and from 1
until 4 in t h e afternoon,
these units will be on cam­pus
until noon, Friday. This
program-is sponsored by the
Auburn Health Service.
An x-ray is simple and
quick, yet vital in detecting
certain forms of diseases
such as tuberculosis and
lung cancer. Registration is
inside the Union building
where members of t he
health service are stationed.
After being assigned a num­ber,
the student is then di­rected
to the x-ray unit. No
undressing is required, and
the process is quickly com­pleted.
2 Auburn students
to attend NYC meet
of designers' group
Harold H. Floyd and Charles
M. Patterson, Auburn students of
industrial design, will attend the
15th annual fall conference of the
American Society of " Industrial
Designers. The conference is sche­duled
for the Hotel Statler Hilton
in New York City tomorrow and
Friday.
Theme of the conference is
"Planning By Design—In A World
of Product Change." Participating
will be several hundred execu­tives
concerned with the product-planning
process.
Thirty-six schools throughout
the nation now offer graduate and
undergraduate instruction in in­dustrial
design.
In a memorandum to both mem­bers
of the ASID Education Com­mittee
and the heads of campus
industrial design departments,
Raymond Spilman, a fellow of the
ASID and chairman of its Edu­cation
Committee, said that stu­dent
attendance at the conference
"should give the student designer
a comprehension of associating in­dustrial
design into the total cor­porate
and professional service
picture. Many ASID members
agree that there has been a lack
of. orientation in this area."
The American Society of In­dustrial
Designers is a non-profit
national organization with mem­bership
of 230 professionals whose
record of accomplishment indi­cates
competence in the field. It
provides a means by which prac­ticing
industrial designers co­operate
to maintain standards of
ethics and standard's of profes­sional
performance, and to foster
education for future industrial de­signers
and continuing education
for themselves.
the Beauty Ball, stated that in
addition to providing dance music
for the evening, the two groups
will vie with each other for the
musical appreciation and ap­plause
of the audience as they
"battle" in the Student Activities
Building.
These two groups have come
to be known as the "name bands"
of college orchestras. Musically
excellent, they are among the fin­est
for all around performance
and showmanship. The Cavaliers
have provided the musical back­ing
for s u c h favorites as Pat
Boone and Frankie Laine. One of
the most popular parts of their
band is the jazz group known as
the "Dixie Eight." The Knights
are equally renowned, having
backed up Joni James, June
Christy and appeared with the
Four Freshmen. They too have
thier own jazz group. When these
two combos meet it should be a
real show.
Another highlight of the Beauty
Ball will be the presentation of
the 25 semi-finalists for Glom­erata
beauties and the announce­ment
of the eight beauties-. Pre­liminary
judging is now being
conducted to narrow down the
contestants who have been nom­inated
by various campus groups.
Tickets for the Ball will go on
sale soon, priced at one dollar per
person. They may be bought from
any member of ODK or Squires,
in the Student Government Office
or at the main desk of the Au­burn
Union.
Safety inspection
shows 1 of 4 cars
at API defective
407 of the 2,006 student auto­mobiles
checked failed to pass the
Fall Quarter vehicle inspection,
announced Charles Stephens head
of the inspection.
The cars were defective in one
or more of the following items
during the inspection. Head­lights
— dimmers included — tail-lights,
brake lights, brakes, horn,
muffler, and windshield wipers
were checked. If a car was de­fective
in any of the above areas,
the owner was to have it fixed as
soon as posible. Many of these de­ficiencies
have not been cured.
Chief Dawson reports that very
frequently automobiles are being
stopped for these reasons.
The inspection was held in or­der
that t h e Auburn students
would realize the responsibility in
maintaining good operating order
of their cars. Many accidents hap­pen1
jeach week on the Auburn-campus
and elsewhere that prob­ably
could h a v e been prevented
if these defects were altered in
time.
The safety committee urges
owners to remedy defects in auto­mobiles.
During the remainder of
the quarter, owners of cars found
with these imperfections will be
punished by fines or revoking of
parking zone stickers.
ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
Blue Key, ODK select
seven members each
Bridge lessons offered
in Bradley Lounge
on Tuesday afternoons
Libby Johnson, Union recrea­tion
committee chairman, announ­ced
that free bridge lessons for
beginners were* begun in Bradley
Lounge yesterday. All interested
newcomers are invited to join the
group there every Tuesday after­noon
from 4-5. Mrs. Elizabeth
Major, assistant program director
of the Union, teaches the class.
Union's Beatnik Brawl
scheduled for Friday
The Beatnik Brawl will break
loose Friday, from 8-11 p.m.,
when the Union recreation room
will become a gigantic pad for all
Auburn beats. All beats, beatnikly
clad or not, are invited to enjoy
the bongos, original poetry, mod­ern
dancing and art, scarlet light­ing
effect, extra large cushions,
espresso and the weird musical
sounds of a juke box.
Richard Bond, head beat for the
Beatnik Brawl, is chairmaning the
blast.
Dr. R. F. Lawson
N. Y. biochemist
(o be guest speaker
here Tuesday night
Dr. R. F. DaWson, plant bio­chemist
of Columbia University,
will be the guest speaker at the
national lecture meeting of the
Auburn Chapter of the Society of
Sigma Xi here Tuesday at 7:30
p.m., Duncan Hall Studio.
In announcing the lecture meet­ing,
Dr. Kenneth Ottis, program
chairman, said that Dr. Dawson, a
distinguished scientist and na­tional
Sigma Xi lecturer will
speak on "The Biosynthesis of. To­bacco
Alkaloids."
He will describe and interpret
experiments that have been con­ducted
for the last 20 years on al­kaloid
biosynthesis. Alkaloids are
produced by many plants, but
have.Jjje^ei; been,, assigned a speci­fic
physiological or biochemical
role. The chemical structures of
the alkaloids have long interested
the organic chemist, and their re­lationships
to other cellular con­stituents
have provided much
room for speculation regarding
possible biosynthetic pathways.
Dr. Dawson will describe also
the application of a, variety of
botanical, physical, and chemical
methods of exploration pathways
of alkaloid biosynthesis and of
patterns of origin and redistribu­tion
of alkaloids in the tobacco
plant.
Dr. Dawson, a native of Muncie,
Ind., received his A. B. degree
from DePauw University and his
Ph. D degree from Yale Univer­sity.
He was a National Research
Council fellow at Columbia Uni­versity,
assistant professor at
Princeton University, and is now
professor of plant biochemistry at
Columbia University. Dr. Dawson
was co-founder of the Annual
Conference of Tobacco Chemists,
and founder of secretary of An­nual
Conference of Plant Chem­ists
and Biochemists. He is reci­pient
of the Stephen Hales Re­search
Award, and is a member
of. the American Academy of
Science, American Chemical So­ciety,
Botany Society of America.
ATTENTION
DECEMBER GRADUATES
Any senior expecting to grad­uate
at the end of the present
quarter who has not had a final
check in the Registrar's Office this
quarter should do so immediately.
Friday is the l a s t day that dip­lomas
may be ordered for Decem-ber
graduation.
Fund Drive to end at rally
The winner of the title of Rat
Cap Queen will be announced as
the climax of the All-Campus
Fund Drive tomorrow night at the
"Burn the Bulldog" pep rally.
Over $900 was raised through the
Queen contest, which was held
for the first time this year and
which boosted ACFD contribu­tions
considerably.
Donations to the fund drive are
still coming in from various cam­pus
groups; therefore, the final
figures will not be known for
several days.
The following girls were Rat
Cap Queen contestants: Carol
Ann Batson, sponsored by Alpha
Psi; Virginia Boyd, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Susan Copeland, Lambda
Chi Alpha; Gayle Culver. Sigma
Pi; Mary Forbus, Kappa Alpha;
Russie Lussier, Phi Delta Theta;
Gerrie Maria, Delta Chi; Patsy
McAnnally, Delta Upsilon; Mar­garet
Moore, Alpha Tau Omega;
Susan Murphree, Sigma Nu;
Joyce Ramsey, Tau Kappa Epsi­lon;
Sue Ellen Robinson, Sigma
Chi; Sue Thompson, Kappa Sig­ma;
Peggy Wilson, Pi Kappa Al­pha.
Towers, independent women's
organization, aided the fund drive
by soliciting contributions which
totaled $40. Other groups which
ACFD chairman Ray Duncan cit­ed
as being of special assistance
were Kappa Alpha Theta, which
raised $88 at its slave auction;
Delta Delta Delta, whose car wash
brought in $52; International Re­lations
Club, which canvassed C
and C Dorm, and Cherokee, Gen-elda,
and Auburn Halls.
Two special Fund Drive pro­jects,
the Dime-A-Dance and the
Penny-A-Minute, raised $53 and
$198 respectively.
A breakdown of contributions
by fraternities and sororities will
be listed in next week's Plains­man.
Checks had not yet been
received from eleven of the frat­ernities
and from Magnolia Dorm­itories
at press time.
Chairman Duncan stated that
he thought that the fund drive
had gone exceptionally well. He
mentioned in particular the en­thusiasm
for the Rat Cap Queen
Contest, which seemed to arouse
more interest in the fund drive
among the fraternities and sor­orities
than in previous years.
ft . ft ft'
Pre-med group
recognizes six
Six Auburn students received
recognition from Alpha Epsilon
Delta, national pre-med honorary
Thursday. Five new members
were tapped and the society's
Freshman Award was presented
at the quarterly open meeting.
Joseph Haden Embry won a
medical dictionary for attaining
the highest scholastic average
among pre-med'ical, pre-dental
and laboratory technology fresh­man
last year. The Knoxville pre-med
student maintained a 2.77
average.
New members tapped were Da­vid
Lee Abrams, Ohatehee; Anita
Louise Henson, Glencoe; John Olin
Langley, Sylacauga; William M.
Richardson, South Pittsburgh,
Tenn.; and Thomas F. Sapps, Mo­bile.
For qualification for member­ship
in AED a student must: have
been in school at least five quar­ters;
have been at API at least
three quarters; have been work­ing
in pre-med, pre-dental or lab
tech for at least three quarters;
have maintained a 2.0 average for
three consecutive quarters in the
objective area; satisfy considera­tions
of character, general ability
and personality.
A panel of medical technology
students from the Medical Center
in Birmingham also presented a
program.
I-F
o u r t e e n men were tapped this morning for membership
in Blue Key and Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership
honorary fraternities.
The men were selected late Monday afternoon in a joint
meeting of the two organizations. They were picked for dis­playing
outstanding . leadership
ability in many fields.
Student government, traterni
ties, architecture, veterinary med­icine,
publications, athletics and
religion are among the areas of
endeavor represented by the new
initiates.
Listed below are the men and
their most outstanding qualifica­tions.
BLUE KEY:
Don Watkins.
TV critic to lecture
Monday at Union
Norman • Shavin, outstanding
TV-Radio Editor and critic for
the Atlanta Journal, is coming to
the Union Ballroom Monday from
8-10 p.m. to present his well
known and m u c h appreciated
Norman Shavin Forum. A come­dian-
commentator who lectures
about TV, Shavin has. fought for
better television programming
with his clever, satrical wit.
As someone once wrote him in
a letter, ". . . I've enjoyed your
mind, your opinions for a long,
long time . . • Keep criticizing;
You're an oasis in a desert of col­orless
TV opinion . . . I search
for rare humor . . . You possess it
, . Please: help me laugh and
learn."
Because of s u c h tremendous
drawing power, he is widely
quoted and his services are con­stantly
asked for by nationally
prominent newspapers, magazines,
and celebrities. He has worked
with Jerry Lewis, Jack Parr,
Zorro, George Gobel, Sid Ceasar,
and a host of others, and has ser­ved
on the Sylvania TV Awards
Committee.
Mr. Shavin's motto, "Have fun,
will travel," is the basis for his
imaginative forum. All are in­vited
to stay after the admission-free
forum for an informal recep­tion
to be held in honor of the
speaker.
Girls may have late permission
for this special event.
Traditional torch parade
to light off Georgia rally
War Eagle! Burn that Bulldog!
The traditional rivalry between
Auburn and the University of
Georgia will be officially set afire
once again tomorrow night at 7.
The festivities will begin on the
Union Building lawn at 1 p.m.
when bulldogs built and submitted
by each sorority will be judged as
to originality of design. Each year
a trophy is presented to the soro­rity
with the best bulldog.
At 7:15 p.m., a torchlight parade
will march from the Union Build­ing
to Biggio Flats, where the
bulldogs will be thrown into a
bonfire.
Auburn spirit runs especially
high at this particular pep rally
as exemplified by the turn-out
last year of 3,000-4,000 students.
Biggin Hall exhibit
offers wide variety
of painting styles
Thirty-one paintings are on ex­hibition
in Biggin Hall's art gal­lery.
The display began last week
and will end Tuesday. Sponsored
by the School of Architecture and
the Arts, the exhibit features the
work of David Brison, Hazel
Bunce, John Heitzman, Ralph
Home, and Nicholas Orsini.
Brison, teacher of. design in Au­burn's
Architecture Department,
defines his work as "somewhere
between Mondrian, abstract ex­pressionists,
and the New Y o rk
school." Mrs. Bunce, who has stu­died-
at the Kansas^ City Art In­stitute,
has done her paintings in
abstract.
The work of Mr. Heitzman, for­mer
head of the product design
department at the Kansas City
Art Institute, has been influenced
by Mondrian and the New York
school. Mr. Heitzman is now
teaching design at North Carolina
State.
Home, who received his Ph.D.
in chemistry from Columbia Uni­versity,
has based his paintings on
the work of the northern Rennis-ance
and pre-Rennisance painters.
The work of Mr. Orsini is that
of abstract symbolism. He has
studied at the University of Flor­ence
in Italy and taught at the
Boston Museum school. Mr. Or­sini
can now be found teaching
design in Auburn's School of ar­chitecture.
The painters have displayed
their talents with oil, pen and ink,
tin, casein, and smoke. The variety
of subjects and presentation have
been described as interesting and
appealing.
senior senator;
J i m. Phillips,
Tiger Cub edit­or;
Robbie Ro­binson,
student
body secretary;
L a r r y Hanks,
s uperintendent
of Union acti­vities;
Kenny
Schultz, super-i
n t e n dent of
spirit; Chuck Dunseth, president
of the school of Architecture and
the Arts; and Henry Hart, out­standing
basketball player a nd
leader.
The objectives of Blue Key are
to study, discuss and strive to fur­ther
the best interests of Auburn
and to foster intercollegiote rela­tions
by placing the stamp of ap­proval
on all college leaders.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA:
Jimbo Rogers, student body
treasurer; L in
Monroe, vice-president
of the
I n terfraternity
Council; T im
Battle, editorial
assistant of The
Plainsman;
T o m Gregory,
past chairman
of R E W a nd
outstanding re­ligious
student
leader; J o h n Clinton Hardin,
president of the school of Agri­culture;
D o n Farris, fifth-year
senator and outstanding veterin­ary
medicine student leader and
Jackie Burkett, captain of the
football team.
ODK's three-fold purpose in­cludes
recognition and encourage­ment
of men who have excelled
in collegiate activities; the bring­ing
together of the men most rep­resentative
of all phases of col­lege
life; and the bringing to­gether
of students and faculty in
an atmosphere of mutual interest
and understanding.
These men will immediately be­gin
working on several of the
projects which their organizations
traditionally sponsor. ODK men
have the Beauty Ball to contend
with next week. In December,
they will make arrangements for
the cakerace.
New members of Blue Key will
See "BLUE KEY-ODK," page 2
'LOVELIEST of the PLAINS'
WHERE ARE THE WORDS to describelthis sparkling exhibi­tion
of autumnal effervescence? Wistful, lovely freshman Carolyn
Egge relaxes out-of-doors in the crisp but bright fall air as she,
like so many others, is inspired to reminiscence by the falling
leaves. Her home in Madrid, Spain; rush week when she pledged
Kappa Alpha Theta; or the reason she ever started in elementary
education are perhaps subjects which she is pondering.
AUBURN CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS
ANNOUNCE MEETING PLANS, DATES
Clubs and organizations who
want to publicise meeting dates
and club news are urged to bring
information by The Plainsman of­fice
by Thursday evening pre­ceding
the publication of the
paper the folloiving Wednesday.
Included in the material should
be the time and place of. meeting
and any other pertinent informa­tion.
All club news will be com­bined
into one special column
with a subheading for each club.
* * *
The Society for the Advance­ment
of Management will meet
every second and fourth Monday
of each month in room 322 of the
Union. All members and interest­ed
persons are urged to attend.
* * *
Auburn Veterans Association
meets the first and third Tues­days
in the Union.
* * »
The Latin American Club meet­ings
will be held on Tuesdays at
7:00 p.m. in, the Union Build­ings.
Anyone with an interest in
Latin America and a good com­mand
of the Spanish language is
invited to attend.
* * *
The American Rocket Society
social will be held at 6:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, at Professor W. G.
Sherling's home. Society mem­bers
and their dates may enjoy an
evening of games and dancing for
$1.25 per person. Nominations for
a partial slate of officers will be
presented at the meeting.
ARS members planning to at­tend
should sign the list in the
Aeronautical Engineering office
before noon Monday. Transporta­tion
to Professor Sherling's home
will be provided.
* * *
Newly elected officers of SCA­RAB,
N a t i o n a l Architectural
Honorary Fraternity, are Julian
Jenkins, president; Kevork Be-lian,
vice-president, and Dave
Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. Re­tiring
president is Charles Dun-seth,
recently elected president of
the School of Architecture.
SCARAB was founded at the
University of Illinois in 1909 with
Khufu Temple being established
on the Auburn campus in 1930.;
The fraternity stresses scholar­ship,
leadership, and provides a
means for attaining a broader
knowledge of architecture and al­lied
arts. SCARAB sponsors an^
nually a freshman reception, the
Beaux Arts Ball, and numerous
activities in the School of Archi­tecture.
* * •
Gamma Sigma Sigma urges all
members to attend their meetings
the first and third Thursdays of
each month.
* * *
Dames' Club will meet tonight
See "CLUB NEWS," page 3
HILLS HAIR FASHION CENTER
Barber Shop & Beauty Salon
132 EAST MAGNOLIA PHONE TU 7-639
— REVLON COSMETICS.—•
Our hairdressers are just back from The Regal Andre' Beauty-rama
in Birmingham, with the beautiful new styles of the sea­son,
so make an appointment for one of the styles to suit your
personality.
—WE SPECIALIZE IN—
Styling — Haircutting
Permanent Waving — Haircoloring
Manicuring
WATERSKIING IN THE BACK YARD?—Entirely possible for
SAE's. Proceeding clockwise from the aquatic acrobatics, the
"fraternity of the week" displays; another benefit of their lake;
a chameleon-like lion; and an interior shot of the .most widely
used building on campus.
Activities brand
SAE different
BY DON LOUGHRAN
And JANICE DUFFY
This feature is a series of 22
articles on the fraternities of
Auburn, The purpose of the
feature is to give the faculty
and the student body a better
understanding of all the frat­ernities.
This week in article
. 15„ the limelight is cast on
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
As in the other 21 fraternities
on campus, SAE is striving for all
the ideals that the founders of. a
fraternity propose—most of all
brotherhood. Brotherhood is the
hardest ideal to attain, but it dif­ferentiates
the real fraternity
from the poorer fraternities more
commonly known as eating-clubs.
In our opinion, SAE is a real
fraternity and this was demon'-
strated to- us by its members car­rying
SAE out of the house on thp
Campus Drugs, Inc.
Your Friendly Walgreen Agency
E. Magnolia Aye. TU 7-3441 or 7-3442
On Sale: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Physicians & Surgeons
ALCOHOL
Body Spray
No Spilling, No Waste
For Massage
and rubdownl
7-oz. Aerosol.' 98
Pipe
Smoker
Supplies
$1.50
to
$6.00
KAZ
VAPORIZER
Automatic 695
Controlled
Shut-Off
AYTINAL Multi-vitamin Tablets—100 bottle $2.79
GERIATRIC ELIXIR—12 fluid ounces $2.89
ANEFRIN Cough Syrup with vitamin C-6 ounces $1.49
OLAVITE " M " Tablets—vit. & Min.—100 bot. $7.95
Brewers YEAST TABlETS-*250 bottle $.98
INDOOR
OUTDOOR
THERMOMETER
298 Handsome
Accurate
Instrument
OLA-VITOL SOLUTION—vitamins—Pint $3.29
SODA FOUNTAIN
Sundaes—30c-35e-40c
Sodas—25c
— SHORT ORDERS —
Shrimp 85c
Fried Chicken $1.25
T-Bones $2.00
With care, precision and Integrity, oar Phae»
I macist fellows your Doctor's written erdt*e
I exactly to the letter. Bring your prescription *•
9 as where yew eon always depend upon getting .
I "As* What Your Doctor Ordered.''
campus. Look around and you will
find SAE actively engaged—not
just represented—in a l l extra-curricula
activities. As a matter
of fact, this was almost their
downfall. They were so involved
in these activities that their scho­lastic
average was ranked 21st of
the 22 fraternities one year ago.
This year they have risen to 5th
place—quite an improvement.
SAE is known politically as one
of the powers in the all-campus
party, and they hold many posi­tions
in Blue Key, ODK, and
many other honoraries. Their
power is not contained to politics
alone; it- overlaps into sports and
their Alumni association. In
sports, they have been finishing
in the top five fraternities in the
all-sports trophy competition.
The SAE house is just barely
visible to the passing motorist on
West Magnolia Avenue. The house
itself is located at the rear of the
lot, and a large portion of the lot
is taken up by their lake. Some
fraternities have small pools, fish
ponds, etc., but no other frater­nity
on campus can boast that
they have a lake that is large
enough to water ski on. Standing
guard over the fraternity's prop­erty
is a sometimes-white lion—
usually t h e fraternity has to
stand guard over the lion in order
to keep him white, a tradition
(See "SAE FRAT," page 3)
API Tiger Sharks
offer free lessons
in skin-diving
Skin diving will be taught by
the Tiger Sharks in a planned
group of lessons starting next
Tuesday night at 7 at Alumni Gym
pool. Students will be afforded an
excellent opportunity to learn the
sport, announces Billie Head, sec­retary-
treasurer of the group.
One of. Auburn's most unique
student clubs, the S h a r k s be­came
a part of the family of cam­pus
organizations with official
college recognition last quarter.
The Tiger Sharks, a skin diving
club, has as its aim the promotion
of interest and safety in this fast-growing
sport. Organized' two
years ago at API, the club now
has a rather exclusive member­ship
of ten students headed by
Paul Lyle as president, Ben Dug-ger
as vice president, and Billie
Head as secretary-treasurer.
In adition to their regular bi­monthly
meetings on the campus,
the Tiger Sharks enjoy quite a
number of skin diving excursions
which average about one trip
every two weeks during the sum­mer
and about one a month dur­ing
the winter months. Journeys
are made to Mobile, Destin, Fla.,
and Pensacola, Fla., for salt wa­ter
skin diving or Morrison
PRE-REGISTRATION
Pre-registration of currently
enrolled juniors, seniors, and
graduate students for the winter
quarter begins on Monday, Nov.
30. The pre-registration schedule
is as follows:
Seniors—(H-Z) Monday, Nov.
30—1 to 4:30 p.m.; (A-G) Tuesday,
Dec. 1—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Juniors—(H-S) Tuesday, Dec.
1—1 to 4:30 p.m.; (T-Z) Wednes­day—
8 a.m. to 12 noon; (A-G)
Wednesday—1 to 4:30 p.m.
Graduate students may pre-register
at any time during the
pre-registration period. No pre-registration
of any student will be
allowed after 4:30 p.m. on Wed­nesday,
Dec. 2. No changes may
be made by pre-registered stu­dents
prior to payment of fees.
Springs near Ponce de Leon, Fla.,
and Blue Springs near Marianna,
Fla., for diving in fresh water
springs.
The Tiger Sharks has among
its membership several prize-win­ning
and record-holding s k in
divers, notably Ben Dugger and
Billie Head. Membership is open
to both men and women students.
The crystal clear waters of. Mor­rison
Springs, Fla. have provided
many enjoyable diving hours for
the club members. The underwa­ter
caves have been explored to
a depth of 100 feet and have pro­vided
innumerable interesting
See "TIGER SHARKS", page 3
Auburn's School of Home Economics
carries out program for National Week
BY MARY ANN GILLIS
The Auburn School of Homo
Economics observed the 50th An­niversary
of the American Home
Economics Association last week
with campus festivities and par­ticipation
in the state celebration.
An open house was held last
Wednesday in Smith Hall to high­light
the week of activities.
Other features of the celebra­tion
included spot announcements
on the radio, a radio program in
observance of today's home, pag­eants,
and window displays.
The officers of Omicron Nu,
Home Economics honorary and of
the Dana King Gatchell Home
Economics Club participated in
the State celebration in Birming­ham
Friay and Saturday. A spe­cial
meeting Friday at the Bank-head
Hotel was followed by a
banquet at the Thomas Jefferson
Hotel. Saturday morning the fu­ture
home economics were guests
at a breakfast given by the Ala­bama
Flour Mills. A pageant "The
Next Fifty Years in Home Econo­mies'*
climaxed the celebration at
noon.
The committee in charge of ar­rangements
was composed of home
VARSITY SPECIAL
STEAK—$1.00
FRENCH FRIES &
GREEN SALAD
VARSITY CAFE
THE DIVIDEND SHIRT
$3.98
Here's the shirt that makes a big business of getting your skirt,
slacks, shorts, wardrobe to show a real capital gain in fashion.
It's MACSHORE'S Dividend Shirt in Miracle NO-IRON dacron
and coiton. Convertible Italian collar, roll sleeves. White, pink,
blue, maize, mint, cork, grey, apricot. Sizes 30 to 38.
THRASHER-WRIGHT
INC.
economists from every area of
home economics on the campus:
Mrs. Virginia C. White, chairman,
School of Home Economics; Miss
Mary Hulsey, Extension Service;
Miss Ruby Lee Robinson, School
of. Education; Miss Jean Norwood,
Alabama Power Company; Mrs.
Virginia Ritchie and Mrs. Jean
Good'rick, School of Home Econo­mics;
Mrs. Frances Moorer, Home
Economics Club; and Mrs. Kathe-rine
Rush, Foods Service.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1959
This year's REW to be streamlined
A new and streamlined program
is planned for Religious Empha­sis
Week, Feb. 21-25, Tom Greg­ory,
chairman of REW, announced.
Religious Emphasis Week is
sponsored by the Student Coun­cil
on Religious Activities and the
Faculty Committee on Religions
Life to emphasize religion to the
college student as concerned in
all aspects of life.
The new program will include
convocation each morning instead
of several which were customary
in the past. There will be a brief
introduction of the speaker, al­lowing
more time for his presen­tation
and broader coverage of
his topic.
The convocations on " T he
Science of Religion".-will be led
by Dr. William Pollard who is
head of Oak Ridge Institute. Dr.
Pollard has served as the asso­ciate
minister of St. Stephens'
Episcopal Church, Oak Ridge,
Tenn. Many of the local churches
will bring speakers for services
who will participate in the con­vocations,
house discussions, and
seminars.
The Faculty Committee headed
by Dr. Jessie Richardson is the
policy making body for REW,
while SCRA is the working group.
Any student desiring to work on
REW should notify Tom Gregory,
committee chairman; Gordon Per­ry,
publicity; Bill Branch, finance;
David Taylor, seminars; John
Eurdeshaw, house discussions; and
Jo Ann Vaught, hospitality.
Visit Us In Our New Shoe Department
for
Burnt Ivory Loafers and Lace-Ups
Olin L Hill
Men's Furnishings
Dr. Johnson turns another elegant phrase:
Sir, if it hasn't
it hasn't
Old Dr. Sam has done it again—brought
his dictionary up to date in terms of
modern Winston usage.
Winston(win'ston),n. A cigarette with
Filter-Blend on one end and a wise man
on the other.
Taste (tast), n. What decorators argue
about and Winston smokers enjoy.
Filter-BIend(ffl'ter-blend),n. A happy
marriage of art and science. Light, mild,
flavorful tobaccos are artfully selected,
then scientifically processed for filter
smoking.
got it there,
got it!
Slogan (slo'gan), n. (e.g., Winston
tastes good like a cigarette should). A
statement of disputed grammar but un­questioned
fact.
Front (frunt), n. (used in conjunction
with the preposition "up"). The section
of a filter cigarette where if it hasn't
got it, it hasn't got it. Also, the section
that counts, the section where exclusive
Filter-Blend is to be found.
Bos well (boz'wSl). Nickname for a
guy who is always hanging around to
cadge Winstons from you.
"There Is nothing which has yet been contrived by man
by which so much happiness is produced . . ."
Boswell's Lite of Dr. Johnson, Vol. 1, Page 620
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
Federal economists
discuss regional
rural housing study
Two officials of the Federal
Housing and Home Finance Ad­ministration,
Washington, D. C,
were at the Agricultural Experi­ment
Station last week to confer
with Ben T. Lanham, Jr., and Dr.
J. H. Yeager, agricultural econo­mics
department, about a regional
rural housing study.
The officials, W. Carter McFar-lan,
director of economics and re­search
programs of the adminis­tration,
and Dr. Henry Talley,
staff economists, visited in con­nection
with the national rural
housing study that is being co­ordinated
by the Auburn Station.
The Southeastern study, w h i ch
is under contract grant funds from
the Housing and Home Finance
Administration, is a part of the
national project.
All work on the Southeastern
study is being carried out by Au­burn
personnel. The project is de­signed
to learn rural housing
needs, attitudes of rural residents
and lenders about needs and fi­nancing,
and needs for credit fa­cilities
to finance building or im­proving
rural homes.
Patronize PLAINSMAN Advertisers
AFROTC wing here
chooses 15 coeds
for Angel Flight
Fifteen young ladies are mem­bers
of Auburn University's Angel
Flight. The Flight is an organiza­tion
composed of outstanding wo­men
students who serve as hono­rary
officers with the Fifth Air
Force ROTC Cadet Wing.
Cadet Colonel Anne Coggan of
Atlanta has recently been given
the honorary position of Wing
Commander. The other Angels
who received honorary ranks are:
Betty Underwood, Birmingham,
Cadet Lt. Colonel; Betty Cobb,
Birmingham, Cadet Lt. Colonel;
June Bagwell, Empire, Cadet Lt.
Colonel; Patricia Russo, Birming­ham,
Cadet Major; Lita Allen,
Birmingham, Cadet Major; Anne
Tharpe, Birmingham, Cadet Ma­jor;
Anita Griffith, Gadsden, Ca­det
Major; Carol Covey, Mont­gomery,
Cadet Major; Eleanor
Dillard, Florence, Cadet Major;
Ophelia Jones, Auburn, Cadet Ma­jor;
Carole Meadows, Atlanta, Ca­det
Major; Barbara Meshad, Bir­mingham,
Cadet Major; Kay Phil­lips,
Birmingham, Cadet Major;
and Kathleen Searcy, Auburn, Ca­det
Major.
The Neuman Club meets every
Sunday night at 7 p.m.
along with PEANUTS • MORE PEANUTS
MORE PEANUTSI • GOOD OL' CHARLIE !
YOU'RE OUT OF YOUR MIND, CHARLIE I
LOVE YOU, CHARLIE BROWN
RINEHART • New York
FIVE SAFETY SUB-COMMITTEE chairmen are seen confer-ing
with Superintendent of Safety Ronnie McCullars on new plans
to promote courteous driving here. They are from left, Stan Sikes,
co-chairman of special drives; Bill Sutton, and Pug Palmer, co-chairmen
of. inspections; McCullars, general chairman; Charles
Stephens, vice-chairman of general committee; Judy Roberson,
secretary and Gordon Vines, chairman of. publicity.
Safety sub-committees' chairmen chosen,
fall plans fixed, announces McCullars
Ronnie McCullars, superintend­ent
of safety, appointed several
committee representatives to co-chairmanships
of various . sub­committees
last wek. The appoint­ments
were m a d e during the
meeting of the safety committee
last Wednesday afternoon.
The safety committee is com­posed
of any interested students,
and at least one representative
from each fraternity and sorority.
The committee is broken down
into four sub-committees. These
are: statistics committee; special
drives; inspections; and publicity
committee.
Appointed vice-chairman of the
s a f e t y committee is Charles
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LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
SUEDE JACKETS CLEANED AND REFINISHED
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE —
Phone TU 7-3421
(Stinky) Stephens, and the sec
retary of the group is Judy Rob
erson. Stephens was in charge of
the fall car inspection during reg
istration.
Co-chairmen of the special
drives committee are Stan Sykes
and Wendell Mitchell, representa­tives
from Pi Kappa Phi frater­nity.
These men are in the pro­cess
of organizing a Safety Day
as one of their main projects for
the Fall Quarter.
Appointed to the positions of
co-chairmen of t h e Inspections
Committee are Pug Palmer, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, and Bill Sutton,
Sigma Nu. The Inspections group
carries out the duties of perform­ing
and organizing the vehicle
and housing inspections to take
place throughout the year. Palmer
is in charge of the 1960 vehicle
inspection and Sutton will man­age
the fire inspections of frat­ernity
houses and boarding houses
in Auburn.
Jerry Vick is the chairman of
the statistics committee. Vick is
a representative of the Delta Chi
fraternity.
Publicity co-chairmen are Gor­don
Vines and Tommy Barnes,
both Pi Kappa Alpha members.
Vines and Barnes will be keep­ing
the student body informed
as the Safety Committee pro­gresses
, through The Plainsman
and local radio stations.
Barnes and Jean Massey—Zeta
Tau Alpha—were in charge of
traffic on campus during the
Homecoming Weekend.
Spooky Powe, Omega Tau Sig­ma,
and Johnny Tillman, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, are working on a
project to erect signs concerning
safety throughout t h e town of
Auburn. Street stencils are also
being considered by these two
men.
All suggestions and ideas con­cerning
the s a f e t y of Auburn
students may be deposited in the
safety committee suggestion box
soon to be placed in the Union
Black Suede
&
Black Kid
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Sandler started i t . . . can't stop it — no wonder f
Such a cute way to wear not-quite heels, not-quite flats . . . heeled flats, you might say.. «.,
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»U5.Pa».|»ndio^
Auburn's Most Modern, Most Exclusive Ladies Store
Tiger Sharks
(Continued from page 2)
rock formations, as well as a va­riety
of large eels and fish. These
waters offer good opportunities
for the clubs underwater shutter-bugs,
both with still and movie
film.
Although the visibility is not as
good, the sunken Russian freigh­ter,
10 miles off the coast of. Pen-sacola,
Fla. provides excellent
spear-fishing. This freighter is
the main site of Pensacola's an­nual
Fiesta of Five Flags Skin-diving
Rodeo. The Tiger sharks'
had representatives at last sum­mer's
events, who competed with
other divers from as far away as
Connecticut and Key West, Fla.
Ben Dugger, the club's vice presi­dent,
walked off with first place.
Coeds are also members of the
club. They participate in all of
the clubs activities. Miss Billie
Head recently set the girls' depth
record of 100 feet.
In addition to the less expensive
club trips the Tiger sharks also
offer a substantial discount on
equipment to its members. At the
present time they are negotiating
for an air compressor, which will
further reduce diving expenses.
SAE FRATERNITY
(Continued from page 2)
that they cherish. At the end of
the lake is the party barn—most
appropriately named. The SAE
party barn is one of the most used
buildings on campus. Its decor is
a blend of many styles of art.
During rush week, there was a
large picture over the bar that
the Alpha Gams made consider­able
comment about (maybe one
of their members posed for it).
The KD's—SAE's little s i s t e r s -
like all the pictures; they also
like all the members.
FINAL THOUGHTS
Don: They certainly h a v e a
pretty red lion.
Janice: I thought t h a t you
would like the color, I picked it
out myself.
Literary Society meets,
elects '59-60 officers
During the business meeting,
Oct. 19th, the Auburn Literary So­ciety
elected officers for 1959-60.
They are: Mary Ruth Barrow,
president; Gerald Johnson, vice-president;
Glenda Kay Sims, sec-retary^-
treasurer; and Agnes Reav­es,
public relations chairman. The
next regular meeting will be held
on the third Monday of winter
quarter.
AUBURN PLAYERS TRYOUTS
The Auburn Players are hold­ing
tryouts for "Papa Is AH" be­ginning
tomorrow night at 7:30
in. the Y-Hut. This show, a com­edy,
will go on the road during
Winter Quarter. All interested
persons are asked to attend.
NEWS STAFF MEETING
The Number One Publication
news staff will meet this after­noon
at 4:15 in the Union. Wri­ters,
typists and anyone desiring
to work on. the Plansman are urg­ed
to attend.
Building.
The safety committee meets
every other Wednesday afternoon
at 5 in the Union Building. The
next general meeting will be next
Wednesday. Any person interest­ed
in working with this organiza­tion
may do so by attending the
next scheduled meeting.
PROJECT FOR FALL '59
Safety D a y — Wednesday of
Thanksgiving Holidays.
Erection of safety signs.
Safety suggestion box.
Safety card distribution.
Suggested changes in parking
areas.
Club News
(Continued from page 2)
at 7:30 p.m. in the Social Center.
Mr. Alan J. Shields will present
a program on "Juvenile Delin­quency."
All wives- of Auburn
students invited.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 11,1959
Blue Key, ODK
(Continued from page 1)
begin planning for Skit Night
next quarter. Also on tap for them
is the Bruce Greenhill journal­istic
scholarship.
Old members who were tapped
last year but who will still be
working on these projects are as
follows: Blue Key—Bill Ham,
Bryant Harvard, Bill Jones, Phil
O'Berry, Charlie McArthur, Joe
Ed Voss, Joe Reid and Dick Roll.
ODK—Bobo Starke, John O'­Brien,
Ricky Becker, Boolie Hill,
Jerry Barnes, Boyd Cobb, Eddie
Kern and Jim Williams.
CURLY LOCKS BEAUTY SALON
Call us for an appointment
TU 7-2881
BABE CRAMMOND
Owner
Virginia Bell
Margaret Owsley
Fran Vickers
Betty Dillard
KGDL KROSSWORD No. 7
ACROSS
1. Speed of sound
5. Gas makes a
comeback
8. Plate that's
sometimes
slipped
12. French friend
13. Cause of less
fond hearts?
15. Kindofwelcome
Kools never get
17. River girl
18. Kind of active
19. To get to Paris
you must g o _
22. Gal who's
almost married
23. Small
24. Forever
(archaic)
25. It's handy in
the hole
27. Self ender
28. Stick around
29. Little dealer
30. Terry type
31. Half a year
32. Beatnik
adornments
33. It's a kind of
relief
34. Snake in the
grasp
35. Vulnerable
spots
43. Bilko had 'em
44. Movie part
45. Movie star
46. A start in
Georgetown
47. You me
DOWN
1. Prefix meaning
son of
8 . 1 love (Latin)
3. Worn by union
lettermen?
4. Greetings
5. Verb gold
diggers dig
6. Box found in
a carcass
7. Whiz word
8. Discourage;
but partly
determined
9. Hazer
10. For who's
counting
11. Game found
in Kenyon
14. Floral offering
16. Start reading
19. Felt about
Audie?
20. What grouses
always have?
21. Kools leave
you
22. Min's opposite
number
26. Good lookers
28. Salesmen who
deal in bars
SO. Gears do it
32. What Willie's
voice isn't
83. Bachelor's
better half
86. It's in a league
by itself
87. Lloyd's Register
(abbr.)
88. Record not
for Deejays
39. Compass point
40. Slippery
customer
41. Meadow
42. Roguish
1
12
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2 3
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23
27
29 • 33
35
43
45
20
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When your throat tells )
you Hfs time -for a change,\
w you need J
a real change...
IKCDII
YOU NEED THE
°'K< C'ft
MILD MENTHOL'
K I N G - S I Z E
Qufwrettek
© 1950. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. ' .1
At last! A breakfast drink
you can keep in your room
More vitamin C than orange juice. New instant TANG is the breakfast
drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps any­where
without refrigeration.
Make as much as you want, whenever you want. Just mix with plain cold
water—nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze.
Drink TANG every morning and get more vitamin C than orange or
grapefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too.
Today's assignment: get TANG!
NEW! INSTANT!
Just mix with cold water
A product of General Foods Kitchens
WANTED: Situations and gag lines for our two campus characters
(above). Must relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used.
Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, Battle
Creek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15,1959.)
Congratulations 4—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nor. 11,1939
This morning, 14 men were awarded
one of Auburn's highest honors by being
tapped for Blue Key and Omicron Delta
Kappa, national leadership fraternities.
(See story on front page).
These men were picked after old mem­bers
carefully considered the qualifica­tions
of over fifty men that have displayed
outstanding leadership ability. Their var­ious
fields are widely divergent. Repre­sentatives
of athletics, agriculture, veter­inary
medicine, architecture, student gov­ernment,
publications, religion and frater­nities
are among the group.
When selecting members, Blue Key and
ODK consider not only a man's adminis­trative
talent, but also his character, in­tegrity
and scholastic standing.
While active, the men will plan such
events as the Beauty Ball, C a k e Race,
Homecoming and Skit Night. They will
sponsor a journalistic scholarship and the
Auburn-Alabama football trophy.
They will be key figures in promoting
good faculty-student relations and they
will often act as student police at crucial
times such as Tech weekend and Rush
Week.
In a word, they are the cream of Au­burn's
leaders, deserving indeed of such a
great honor but necessarily humbled by its
responsibilities.
Congratulations to new Blue Key mem­bers
Henry Hart, Jim Phillips, Don Wat-kins,
Robbie Robinson, Larry Hanks, Ken­ny
Schultz and Chuck Dunseth and to new
ODK members Jimbo Rogers, Lin Monroe,
Tim Battle, Tom Gregory, John Clinton
Hardin, Don Farris and Jackie Burkett.
CAtfM COMEjff
The Final Curtain
"The Boyfriend," one of the Auburn
Players most well-received productions,
played for the last time Friday.
Perhaps the zaniest Player's presenta­tion
in several years, the mock-roaring
twenties musical featured a live combo
arid excellent dancing, especially by Bar-rye
Ingram and Tutty Joiner. It will be -a
shame indeed if the dancing proficiency of
Miss Ingram and Mr. Joiner is not utilized
again this year.
In our opinion, "Boyfriend" did not
rank with last year's "Visit to a Small
Planet" and "All My Sons," but it did
leave indications of an exciting season
ahead from the standpoint of new faces
loaded with talent.
Bob Richardson's combo sparkled
throughout while providing introductions,
background music and accompaniment for
the vocalists.
Of course, omnipresent Ila Cheney did
her usual outstanding job in what was
really the feminine lead. Good acting and
wonderful singing have b e e n her trade
marks in the past and were here again the
difference between comparative medio-cracy
and excellence.
We must complain a bit, however, about
the male soloists. They would have been
better off taking Rex Harrison's easy way
out—half talking, half singing.
An interesting feature of Player's aud­iences
is the great number of returnees
back for each production. It seems many
students never see the Player's until their
third or fourth year in Auburn. Then,
without fail, they bemoan the fact that
they didn't take advantage of every play.
Most persons who once attend, return again
and again.
Always good, many times superior, the
Players present all students with an op­portunity
to become Broadway habitues.
Do not take our word for it however. Get
tickets early for the next one.
Who's Got The Number One?
In musical proficiency, marching ex­cellence
and up-to-date performances, we
doubt if the Auburn band can be outdone
anywhere in the South. Certainly they
would be keen competition to any univer­sity
or military band in the nation.
Dr. Bodie Hinton, the group's popular
conductor, has been responsible for keep­ing
pre-game and halftime shows consis­tently
on a par with the national promin­ence
of Auburn football teams. In addi­tion
to such special entertainment, music
from the sidelines during the game has
always been well coordinated with the
cheerleaders to give that extra bit of aud­ible
spirit so important to winning grid­iron
efforts.
Halftime performances this year have
been good examples of the timeliness in­vested
by Dr. Hinton. For instance, the
band had a new AU formation ready as
soon as Governor Patterson signed the bill.
Although a good deal of credit justifi­ably
goes to Dr. Hinton, contributions of
persons such as Bobby Collins and George
Godwin should not be unmentioned. Bob­by,
the assistant director, is Dr. Hinton's
chief leg man and second in command.
His efforts have been invaluable to forma­tion
of the band's excellence. Of course,
George Godwin is a familiar figure each
week as he conducts from the drum majors
position.
Probably the most notable fact about
this group is the amazingly short time in
which they were transformed into a pre­cision
outfit from an incongruent mass of
piccolos, drums and sousaphones. Every
member of the fifty percent freshman
group has necessarily worked tirelessly to
present so many outstanding shows.
We salute them for their previously
unheralded diligence and hope much need­ed
publicity such as this will give a slight
boost toward their continuence of a fine
display of the spirit of Auburn.
Good For You!
Editorials concerning a free public ser­vice
all too often have the same tone: "this
wonderful benefit is going to waste . . .
please take advantage of it." Happily, we
are able to write a different story.
For the past week and a half, x-ray
units have been stationed in front of the
Union Building. Free chest x-rays are
available to students, faculty and employ-i
l l ^ P(*t#*m*it
<r^ttOjOBk to Foster the Anbnrn Spirit
PRESS
Dick Boll Boyd Cobb
EDITOB BUSINESS MGR.
Managing Editors
Bob Jennings — Jim Phillips
Editorial Staff
Tim Battle , Editorial Assistant
Dale Burson News
Jean Hill L-_l Features
Jim Abrams .. : Sports
Columnists: B. B., Jerry Huie, Gayle Jones, Car-isle
Towery, W. H. Byrd, Tim Battle, Jean
Hill.
News Staff: Katherine Davis, Nadine Beach, Alan
Taylor, Bennie Sue Curtis, Carole Burnett,
Helen Neisley, Laurie Alexander, Ann Sim­mons,
C. F. Bill Williams, Mary Ann Gillis,
Elaine Woods, Linda Teller, Myrna Cumby,
Stephen Spann, Sarah Glenn Frazier, Anna
Lee Waller, Bert Hitchcock.
Features: Larry Hanks, D. Marvin Leckie, Bobby
Boettcher, Sandra Riley, Lorelei Kilbourne,
Marjorie Kirk.
Advertising Manager — Don Loughran
Sales Agents: Larry Foreman, L i n d a Turvey,
Charlie Johnson, Charlotte Bailey, Leon Scar-brough,
Dan Leckie, Sheila Jones.
Circulation Manager — Mike Arnold
pSnsman offices are located In Koem 318 of the
Auburn Union and in The Lee County Bulletin building
on Ticnenor Avenue. Entered as aeoond class matter at
the post office in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates
by mail are $1 for three months and 13 for a full year.
The Plainsman is the offioial student newspaper of
the Alabama P.olytechnic Institute and is written and
edited by responsible students. Opinions published here­in
are not necessarily those of the administration. Fall
publication date is Wednesday and circulation Is 7,700.
The Plainsman is represented by the National Adver­tising
Service. . /
ees of Auburn. The student response thus
far has been pleasing indeed. Approxi­mately
2,000 students utilized this warning
device last week. Added to the freshmen
and new transfer students who were x-rayed
at the beginning of the quarter, the
number signifies that over half of the stu­dent
body has had an x-ray taken within
six months.
If participation continues at the pre­sent
rate, twice as many Auburn students
will be x-rayed this year as were last.
That's quite a record of improvement, even
for Auburn.
Of course, the interest shown in taking
advantage of this service is quite natural.
All of us are familiar with the ability of
x-rays to determine the presence of tuber­culosis
and several other diseases early
enough to enable effective treatment. This
knowledge, together with a healthy desire
for self preservation, are enough to send
any reasonable person to Ross Square for
an immediate x-ray.
Since that is the case—and as we point­ed
out, for an unprecedented number of
students, it was—where are the rest? Dis­counting
those who have recently been x-rayed
off campus, as well as those who
certainly will be x-rayed in the near fu­ture,
there are still many Auburn students
missing. Some of them are undoubtedly
the hopeless, unheeding type: they never
listen to appeals directed their way, be
they concerned with health services, vot­ing,
or even traffic safety. They never
learn until it's too late.
But we suspect that many of the stu­dents
who haven't been x-rayed already
simply haven't gotten around to it yet. If
you are one of them, don't delay the trip
any longer. Otherwise, you'll delay just
a little too long. Friday noon will come,
the x-ray units will go, and you will have
wasted a wonderful opportunity. Get over
there today!—Jennings
Tim Bottle
"How to lose friends and influence no one,
a new course in name-forgetting
a
*TH/5 is RIDICULOUS/ NONE OF US MS SIURT
ENOUGH TO G-ET A PAT£ TO/tfC-HT, BUT WE'RE
ALL EXPERTS MOOT 5£X."
When you stop to analyze the
things that you have accomplished
during the day, the study usually
indicates that you aren't getting
the prescribe amount of efficiency
as required by that world known
authority on the subject, Professor
Ihate People.
Professor People's studies have
shown that-53 per cent of your
total spoken words, 17 per cent
of your time, 82 per cent of the
things which occur that you do
not wish the blame for, are the
Carlisle Towery
Louis E. Armstrong:
The urgency in American education today
Louis E. Armstrong, a native of
Oklahoma, has been in his favor­ite
forte of education all his pro­fessional
life. While securing
Bachelors and Masters degrees
from Oklahoma institutions, he
served in instructive and adrtiin-istrative
positions in elementary
and high schools there. He was
awarded the Ph.D. at George Pea.
body College in 1941 and subse­quently
was associated with that
institution as Professor of Sec­ondary
Education.
Dr. Armstrong currently serves
as director of Indian Springs
School, a private school for boys
near Birmingham, where the im­petus
of his convictions and un­derstanding
has coupled with an
outstanding faculty to result in
innovation and quality at a level
of education on which he may be
considered an authority.
* * *
This is the second article in a
series which intends to forward
the ideas and opinions of men
significantly creative and out­spoken
in their respective fields.
The great urgency in Ameri­can
Education today, apart from
securing a better balance between
what we are trying to accomplish
through education, and the means
of achieving the goals we seek,
is for a clarification of educa­tional
aims and methods. Some of
the confusion of purpose that
characterizes education in our
country is a result of a rapidly
changing society, and some of it
is a result of the bigness of the
job of trying to make good the
American promise of equality of
opportunity through education.
However, some of the confusion
of purpose in education is a re­sult
of our failure to apply our­selves
to the task of finding ways
of understanding the dynamics, of
society.
- Our way of life is shaped by
two forces, both of which derive
from the heritage of the past. The
first is born of those conceptions
of ideal man and society which
are held by the majority of our
citizens. This force conduces to
pattern, direction, and stability.
The second force derives from
those conceptions of ideal man
and society held by the minority
of our citizens, and conduces to
e x p e r i m e n t , innovation, and
change. Education has the job of
reconciling these two forces and
it is a difficult job. Education
tends to become so absorbed in
the task of transmitting acquired
knowledge, so devoted to the aim
of preserving existing value
standards and institutions, that
intellectual curiosity and the
spirit of dissent which derives
from intellectual curiosity gets
dulled.
Neither the goals of education
nor the methods of education can
be clarified apart from philoso­phical
presuppositions of one sort
of another. We have to make up
our minds with respect to man's
nature and destiny if we are to
.achieve the needed clarification
of the goals and methods of edu­cation.
Here one can do more than
offer a glimpse of his own philo­sophical
presuppositions.
The creation of man in the
image of God means, among other
things, that God empowered man
with the power of choice. Because
man is free to choose, he is cap­able
of participating in creation
through intelligence, of extend­ing
his powers, of constructive
change. There are two prerequis­ites
to the wise use of the power
of choice. The first is knowledge,
and the road to knowledge is by
discipline in the acquisition of
ordered fact. Ignorance of the
alternatives in any given situa­tion
or problem limits choice.
Knowledge in and of itself, how-
? B. B.
"Behind the scenes" report
on recent name-changing
Now that the name of this
place has been officially changed,
there are some behind the scenes
secrets that.can finally be told.
The name change was not a
simple procedure. There were nu­merous
considerations. There were
also important considerations, but
these were generally overlooked.
The advocates of the change had
to wage a nip and tuck battle with
their more practical collegues.
They won.
There were several conditions
involved. There was the matter
of official stationary: that on hand
could hardly be wasted. One pro^
posal was that a new school be
financed and put into operation
under the name API so that the
stationary could be Used up.
Someone suggested changing the
name of Bryce institute and giv­ing
that place the stationary. An­other
suggestion took into account
the possibility of delaying the of­ficial
change for a couple of
months, and giving the school the
option of writing enough letters
during this interval to use up the
stationary, or to distribute the
stationary throughout the few
rest rooms on campus. Thus the
budget for the usual paper could
be saved.
There was the matter of the let­ters
API on all the garbage cans.
This was a problem as the cans
were not yet full and could not be
changed until they were full, a
preliminary to being emptied. This
may haye been the reason the of­ficial
change was delayed so long.
Worst of all was the replacing
of parking stickers on automobiles.
An efficiency expert of the state
suggested removing all the wind­shields
that bore stickers. T h is
might have been the accepted so­lution
except for the fact that the
proposal did not take into account
that some of the stickers are on
the front windshield, and did not
take into account windshield wi­pers.
This loophole, it was felt,
would not overcome even the fi­ner
points of. law-making. It was
finally decided to ignore the old
stickers and to stamp the fore­heads
of all drivers with the new
stickers. Of no little consideration
was the fact that the former name
is plastered in rest rooms and pub­lic
places from Maine to Califor­nia.
The expense of correcting
these inscriptions would be too
great. It was conceeded, however,
that future students would take it
upon themselves to correct those
inscriptions containing the old
name.
Having solved these problems,
and deciding to change the name,
the problem of what to change it
to arose. This seemed to be a sec­ondary
consideration, but it had
to be solved. Many suggestions
were put forth: Alabama Institute
for the Blind; Alabama Polytech­nic
Kindergarten; Alabama Ultra-polytechnic
Institute; S l i p p e ry
Rock II; Merrill, Lynch, Pierce;
Fertner and Auburn; Alabama
Brain Bank; Alfred E. Neumann
University; and last but not least,
The University of Alabama.
The name was finally changed.
Now there are eight thousand
people who do not know where
they are.
ever, is not power. Knowledge
becomes power only when it is
applied, and its application de­pends
upon the individual's sense
of moral responsibility. Moral re­sponsibility,
then,' is the second
prerequisite to participation in
creation t h r o u g h intelligence.
Man's moral responsibility arises
from his potential control over
the course of events, and from the
fact that everything he does is
done in a social context with, or
to others. Because man is born,
lives, and dies in a social context
he is his brother's keeper.
The freedom to fashion and re­fashion
the worlds within us is
the divine spark of the human
spirit. It is the source of our
dreams and purposes, of our sense
of awe and wonder. From the
freedom to fashion and refashion
the worlds within us we have con­trived
the way of Science. Pos­sessed,
of it, with despair chal­lenging
hope, we struggle des­perately
to use it as an instru­ment
of constructive change.
What we do or fail to do about
clarifying the goals and methods
of education will help to deter­mine
the outcome.
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
Sirs:
I would like to express my ad­miration
of Dr. Draughon's essay
and my appreciation to the news­paper
which published it. It was
a pleasant change to see the work
of a mature a n d constructive
mind.
Dr. Draughon's work demon­strates
a logical approach a nd
useful purpose, things which are
sadly lacking in the writings of
many of our campus intellectuals,
both real a n d pseudo. He lays
aside the. over used implements of
satire and vituperation, and pre­sents
a broad avenue of education
transcending the often rehashed
petty squabblings over the so
called "liberal arts" and "techni­cal"
curricula.
Perhaps Dr. Draughon's article
is a model of liberalism without
illogical radicalism, of broad con­cepts
presented without unrea­sonable
generalization. At any
rate, it was gratifying to discover
in print evidence that we are well
led in other fields than sports.
Sincerely,
Robert T. Carruth
"All in a day's work" would
be plenty of work on the moon.
A day there lasts about two weeks,
or 336 hours, according to World
Book Encyclopedia.
STUDENT LETTERS
Parents of Auburn students con­tinue
to beg and wheedle their
progeny for mail. Auburn students
continue to wail and complain
about writing. Alas!
The only answer, I fear, is for
the students to break down and,
if you'll pardon the expression,
write. Knowing how painful it is,
I have prepared a basic letter
which may be sent to parents,
from time to time, to let them
know you haven't flunked out,
yet. All you have to do is to check
the phrase which applies to you:
Dear a. Mother and Daddy,
b. Mom and Pop,
c. Benefactors,
I am
a. Well.
b. sick, sick, sick.
c. dead.
I haven't written because:
a. I am studying terribly
hard.
b. I ran out of stamps.
c. I broke my arm trying to
rifle the cigarette ma­chine.
I
a. am saving a lot of money.
b. am finding it hard not to
spend a lot. (for books,
etc., of course)
c. will talk to you about mo*
ney matters when I come"
home next Christmas.
Please,
a. send me ten dollars.
result of association with peo­ple.
Further analyses show that
you can add the equivalent of 17
years to your lifetime by develop­ing
a Persimmon Personality. This
type of personality is ensily de­veloped
by observing a few sim­ple
rules and the success will be
yours.
Other t h a n the expression
"Have a drink on me," the sound
of a man's name is music to his
ears. The person who remembers
names easily is doomed to the fate
of having a string of friends as
long as an opera. Remember: He
who is rich in friends is poor in
solitaire. Let's see how we can
avoid this pitfall of name remem­bering.
When you meet a person you
vaguely remember from some dull
reception or something, on the
street, compose yourself so that
you look as blank and unconcern­ed
as a delegate to a morticians'
convention. If he doesn't take the
subtle hint that you wish he was
dead, proceed as follows:
As he. approaches closer, yell
loudly, "Look, I'm not in the mar­ket
for any marijuanas, so beat
it!" If he is the persistant type
he will rush to you, shake your
hand, tell you what a jokester you
are and laugh loudly in your face.
This is your cue to give him the
deluxe treatment. Take a deep
breath, turn your adrenals on full
blast and proceed to answer Mr.
Persy thusly:
"Why Mr. Pewtrie, err Patpew,
err, oh yeh, Mr. Cutstik—doggone
I haven't seen you since we put
you in jail for bootlegging in the
post office building. Never will
forget the look on your face, you
looked like somebody had just
pulled the strings on your paja­mas."
"But my name is . . . "
"Oh don't apologize, Percy, I
won't tell anybody that you're an
ex-con. You ought to do some­thing
about that face of yours.
Oh yeah I forgot that you had un­dergone
so much plastic surgery
that you were talking through
your left ear. I've gotta go now,
be sure to check' with the parole
board once a month. I'll see you
No. 1348906."
This bit of patter topped with
a strong handshake and a stiff
slap on the back will send this
chap on his way and out of your
path forever.
Follow this pattern closely and
you'll have privacy that you never
dreamed was possible. Name-for­getting
and misplacing personali­ties
is your most valuable asset.
Remember: Anyone can remember
names; few have the courage to
call them.
W. H. Byrd
Intellectual blindness,
modern man's affliction
Reporter Tom Lankford of the
Birmingham News voluntarily
submitted to a week of life as a
blind man in order to do a human
interest story of more than human
interest significance. He presented
his experience in the world of the
visually blind' with the authenti­city
that the public so doggedly
demands. Surely the public will
be aroused, and concern for the
blind will noticably increase for
the time being.
There is another kind. of. blind­ness
t h a t should be exposed to
the public, but no crusading re­porter
can hope to compile and
record the authentic experiences
that will be demanded prior to
action. Intellectual blindness can
only be exposed through the tra­gedy
of human error that it
breeds. The individual will have
to see it for himself, for in each
individual the result is different.
Yet it is not so singular in conse­quence
as visual blindness. The
presence of it in one can, and us­ually
does, affect others to an ap­preciable
degree, the consequences
spreading from one to another
with logarithmic acceleration. If it
exists in one in an influential po­sition
in government of. society,
the effect may be so far reaching
as to affect the entire world. This
can be readily observed in our
own time more than in any other.
Just how widespread intellec­tual
blindness may be would be as
hard to determine as all the pos­sible
degrees in which it exists,
which may be from total black­ness
to a slight fuzz around the
periphery. F r o m the conditions
which prevail on humanity it
might be surmised that for a long
time the majority of people have
suffered from this ego-concealed
and fear-provoked malady, t he
symptoms being more noticeable
than the disease itself. If reactions
speak for themselves, intellectual
blindness admits to being m o re
commonplace than all the other
social diseases added together.
And it is a disease, more social in
contraction and consequence than
syphillis, and just as dangerous.
It begins in the seedling mind
of the child who is steeped in the
prides and prejudices of his par­ents,
encouraged to be just one
of the group, and indoctrinated
with the false values of the pre­ceding
generation. A good educa­tion
is a potential cure; but if the
formative years have been suc­cessful,
no amount of exposure to
education can penetrate the black
barrier of this intellectual blind­ness;
no amount of. force can break
through the protective wall that
shields the individual from reali-b.
send me twenty dollars.
c. forgive me;
Hope you
a. are well.
b. will write soon.
c. are feeding my guppies.
a. Love,
b. Yours Truly,
c. Sincerely, ' «
a. Your son,
b. Your daughter,
c. An Auburn Student.
ty. The wisdom of the ages is thus
due to lie between the pages of
dusty history books, unused. Edu­cation
is the only laxative that
can loosen the constricted mind,
but is of no use unless taken in­ternally.
There seems to be no
cure-all other than a deep indi­vidual
realization of the comfort­ing
superiority of the human mind
over the false immediate worth of
unconstrained emotionalism.
Exactly Why there should be
such an over-all condition of in­tellectual
blindness, and what may
have given it such a fertile field
of development, are questions not
easily answered. There does seem
to be an intimate relationship be­tween
intellectual blindness and
emotionalism; and this relation­ship
raises an argument strikingly
similar to the chicken-and-the-egg
argument: which comes first?
Whichever may be the original
parent, the consequence does not
change: we have eggs for break­fast
and chicken for dinner in
either case. We have intellectual
blindness and emotionalism exist­ing
in like abundance simultan­eously.
Unfortunately they do not
sit as well with the mental diges­tive
system as fried chicken and
scrambled eggs do with the gas­tronomic.
The latter tends to stim­ulate
a healthy growth of the phy­sical
plant; while the former, act­ing
as the disease that it is, tends
to decompose the mental plant.
Why then is it such a fashionable
state of existence for men? Per­haps
it is because man may be by
nature emotional, and only by po­tential
intellectual. Perhaps it re­sults
from an inner impulse, pro­tecting
the little mind of man
from the big reality that he would
be facing in a state of intellec-tualism.
Or again, perhaps it is
similar to the business cycle, ris­ing
and falling with the tie of
human values.
The more valid, and certainly
the more useful, answer will be
the one discovered by the individ­ual.
No amount of scholarly re­search
can sufficiently eliminate
intellectual blindness, for the scho­lar
lacks the communication with
the afflicted that the oculist and
the eye sufferer have. The intel­lectually
blind must cure himself;
must, for the attainment of a high
state of existence and personal
satisfaction from life, come to
realize that he is afflicted and
apply himself to a personal cure
proportionate to his degree of af­fliction.
The biggest difficulty, as
with most illnesses, is that an in­dividual
will not admit himself
the true condition of his being; he
will live on the false conception
of his worth and feed on the false
conception of his potential. All
the while the blindness devours
his mind and leaves an empty
shell of a man to tap its way
through the crowded ghettoes of
the blind and stumbling through
the alleys of discontent and con­fusion
of purpose.
If the history of intellectualism
in connection with the rise and
fall of civilizations is to any de­gree
accurate, the present day
doom-criers are not to be ignored.
W W
After the Films
i i
Shug pleased with flick
By BILL HENtXJN
Plainsman Sports Writer
When Sunday's films had finished flicking, Auburn's
coaches seemed even happier than they were on the Legion
Field sideline after Saturday's game.
"The boys were all great,"
said an unidentified coach be­fore
the lights came back on.
Shug Jordan rose and comment­ed
what great ball the second
team had played. His cohorts
were quick to agree. Norm
Carlson remarked to Plansman
sports editor James Abrams, a
Sunday viewer, "Boy but that
team has come a long way since
early season. You know they've
really been rugged all year de­fensively,
but they've generally
lacked scoring punch when
moving the ball. Their t h i r d -
quarter TD drive should give
'em plenty of. valuable confi­dence.
With those five sopho­mores
on the unit—lookout fu­ture
opponents!"
At the ends, Auburn's coach­es
were very well pleased with
the showings of Bobby Wasden,
Leo Sexton, Dave Edwards, and
Joe Leichtnam. "All those guys
See FILMS, page 7
TIGER QUARTERBACK BRYANT HARVARD (14) finds daylight through the Mississippi State
line on this second quarter play. Junior signal-caller Bryant, streaked for 9 yards on this run and
was his usual brilliant self throughout the afternoon's 31-0 rout.
PAGE 5 PfacattKOft SfiwtU NOV. 12, 1959
AFTER A JARRING DOUBLE-TEAM tackle by Jackie Burkett and Zeke Smith, State halfback
Pat Shute bobbles the pigskin. Auburn end Leo Sexton (87) is ready to pounce upon it at the MSC
32. Other Auburn players are Bobby Wasden (89) and Ken Rice (75).
Auburn faces 'Dogs with much at stake Saturday
A Look at Sports . . . with Jim Phillips
Tennessee, Paul Deitzel
Were Auburn Benefactors
Thirty-eight thousand shivering fans wat­ched
Auburn roll over an undermanned Mis­sissippi
State. With the count 10-0 some five
minutes into the third period, there could be little doubt that
the leaders would add one or two more scores before the final
whistle. Minds turned elsewhere. . . .
Just as Bobby Hunt skipped, dodged, then sprinted his way
to the 16th Auburn point, an announcement sputtered over the
Legion Field PA system, "Final Score: LSU 13," then a pause,
"Tennessee 14." The largely partisan crowd stood momentarily
stunned. Then the loudest roar of the year erupted at Legion
Field, echoing back from Red Mountain after practically knock­ing
Vulcan from his lofty perch high above the Magic City.
"Tell me, will ya, who's got the Number one?" an hysterial
Auburnite shouted, remembering the cheer of old. As Ed Dyas
added the 17th Tiger marker, it was hard to tell who was cheer­ing
for what. We thought we knew . . . Friend Tennessee had
finally given, just as it had taken from Auburn one September
afternoon.
But Auburn's appreciation, little as the screaming fans real­ized
at that moment, shouldn't have been extended to spoiler
Tenessee alone. LSU Coach Paul Deitzel had likewise per­formed
his deed of a lifetime for Auburn. .
Had the dynamic LSU mentor chosen to shoot for another
SEC crown instead of his second consecutive National Title, he
probably could have gone back to Baton Rouge with a tie and
an eventual conference banner. Rather than kicking for a
deadlocking point with the score 14-13 following LSU's second
TD, the Bayou Bengals went for broke, sending All-America
Billy Cannon into the line unsuccessfully in quest of the game-winning
two pointer. If the Knoxville thriller had ended 14-14,
subsequent LSU wins from weak Mississippi State and Tulane
would leave the Bengals 5-0-1 in SEC action, good enough for
the Dixie title. But even a tie with Tennessee would have elim­inated
Deitzel's troops from the National Crown. And there was
this logical consideration, voiced by Deitzel, "We came to Knox­ville
with just one thought in mind—winning! If you tie, then
you haven't even played."
So LSU's coach did right by everyone in his strategy—the
book, his national prominence, his team . . . and finally Auburn.
With a 4-1 SEC slate, the Tigers could now cop at least a
share of conference honors by scalping Georgia and Alabama.
LSU, Georgia Tech, and Mississippi can finish only 5-1 now, not
good enough percentage-wise to equal Auburn's possible league
mark of 6-1. (For Georgia's contention in the title picture, see
column 5 of this page.)
(See A LOOK AT SPORTS, page 8)
wrap-up
Auburn 31, Mississippi State 0
Athens battle may decide SEC champ;
Tigers in top shape-Georgia likewise
Auburn 0 10 7 14
Miss. State 0 0 0 0
YARDSTICK
Aub. State
Punts 2-31 7-32.9
First downs 18 9
Rush, yd'age
Pass, yd'age
Passes inter'cped
Passes
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
381
21
2
2-6
2
55
107
55
0
6-13
0
40
For
The
Man
Who
Cares
NO FALSE ALARM
There will be a very important
meeting of the sports staff in the
PLAINSMAN office tomorrow af­ternoon
at four p.m. All members
will be expected to attend. Be
prompt!
Freshmen Roll, 13-6
over Pups af Athens
BY JIM BULLINGTON
Plainsman Sports Writer
It was a much-improved Au­burn
freshman team which
downed the Georgia frosh 13-6
Monday in Athens—the varsity
preview! Coach Erskine Rus­sell
reports that although sev­eral
mistakes were made, in
general, the team looked very
good.
One of those costly mistakes
—fumble on . the Auburn 12
yard line—set up the ""lone
Georgia score. A stout Tiger
defense never again permitted
the Georgians to threaten the
Auburn goal.
T w o Auburn quarterbacks
shared equaly in the scoring
honors. Both t a 11 y s came
through the air, with Nailon
Kent tossing the first and Billy
Marshall the second. At the re­ceiving
end of. t h e s e aerials
were end Otis Fletcher on the
initial one and half back'Ronnie
McCain on the other. McCain,
who has been hampered by a
bad ankle earlier in the year,
really came into his own this
week.
David Hogg as well as Flet­cher
was outstanding at end.
"Our defensive end play," says
Coach Russell, "was one of the
most pleasing aspects of the
game." Also doing a large part
in containing the Georgia at­tack
was linebacker Julius Sit-terlee,
who came through with
several key tackles.
Although the Auburn defense
See FRESHMAN, page 0
Miss. State Offense
Around left end—40 yards; off
left tackle—3 yards; at left
guard—14 yards; at center—17
yards; at right guard—11 yards;
off. right tackle—6 yards; at
right end—30 yards. Passes—55
yards.
Auburn Offense
Around left end—35 yards; off
left tackle—88 yards; at left
guard—4£ yards; at center —
11 yards; at right guard—47
yards; off right tackle—19 yards;
at right end—159 yards. Passes
—21 yards.
Indiviual Rushing
State—Hill, 12 for 37 y a r d s ;
Thames, three for 27 yards.. Au­burn—
Hunt, 16 for 214 yards;
Rawson, 10 for 43 yard's, Har­vard,
10 for 38 yards.
Individual Passing
State—Hill, none of two; Cor-reroi
six of l i . Auburn—Har­vard,
two of three; Wood, none
of three.
Individual Receiving
Auburn—Sexton, one for 12
yards; Machen, one for n i ne
yards. State—Welch, three for
26 yards; Brooks, one for 12
yards.
Scoring
Auburn—Spencer 38 yard punt
return (Dyas kicked'); 30-yard
field goal by Dyas; Hunt 41-
yard run (Dyas kicked); Mc-
Geever one yard run (Dyas
kicked); H u n t 51 yard run
(Dyas kicked). .
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BY JIM PHILLIPS
Managing Editor
At 2 p.m. (EST) Saturday,
Ed Dyas' or Bobby Walden's
foot will thump, a pigskin lodg­ed
squarely on the forty-yard
line of Athen's Sanford Stad­ium.
As that ball sails through
the brisk November air, nearly
50,000 nervous fans will sense
an afternoon of determined,
hard-hitting, precision football,
SEC titan Georgia, unbeaten in
five conference outings, and
once-defeated giant Auburn will
be shooting the works in a bat­tle
involving the 1959 SEC
gridiron crown.
The Tigers, fresh from a 31-0
rout of Mississippi State must
win this one and their Alabama
game, then hope for a Tech win
over Georgia or tie, either of.
which will net Auburn the
championship. Victories in the
Bulldog and Crimson Tide con­tests
would assure Auburn of
at least a tie for the top slot. So
the Jordanmen's morale Satur­day
should be at a level similar
to that of a Georgia Tech game
—the peak of determination.
A Bulldog win over Auburn
would seal Coach Wally Butts'
team championship, regardless
of the Tech-Ga. outcome. For
nationally-ranked Bulldogs, los­ers
each year since 1952 in the
series, Saturday's traditional
battle will be the most important
'COW II A MailTHIO l«>QCHi» ComiflMt 1»S» Ttil COC.COL* COM'^MV
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Popping corn contains water. When the water gets hot enough,
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You see, popcorn makes most people thirsty.
Fortunately, when most people get thirsty
they hanker for the good taste of Coca-Cola;
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game they have played in their
last 50. Title-hungry Georgia
reached the Auburn contest un­beaten
conference-wise in 1954.
A Tiger juggernaut transformed
the Athenian dream of SEC tit-lest
laurels into a 35-0 night­mare
on the Columbus turf that
day. Chances are that this edi­tion
of Georgians, loser only to
Atlantic Coast Conference foe
South Carolina, won't be caught
dreaming again Saturday. Al­though
both teams surprisingly
may score frequently, the out­come
should be close.
Auburn sustained no injuries
See GEORGIA, Page 7
Oa Campus with
MǤhakin
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
AMERICAN LITERATURE:
ITS CAUSE AND CURE
Today, as a service to students of American literature, this
column presents digests of two classic American novels;
THE SCARLET LETTER
by Nathaniel "Swifty" Hawthorne
This is a heart-rending story of a humble New England rasa
named Hester Prynne who is so poor that she does not have
what to eat nor a roof to cover her head. But she is a brave,
brawny girl and she never complains, and by and by her
patience is rewarded: in the summer of 1859 she wins a football
scholarship to Alabama.
Hard-working Hester-soon wins her letter and everyone says
she is a shoo-in for All-Conference honors, but along conies the
War Between the States and football, alas, is dropped lor the
duration.
Poor Hester goes back to New England. It is a bitter eoM
winter and poor Hester, alas, does not have any warm clothing
except for her football sweater from Alabama, but that, alas,
has a big scarlet "A" on the front of it and she can hardly wear
such a thing in New England where Union sentiment runs as
high.
Poor Hester, alas, freezes to death.
LITTLE WOMEN
by Louisa May "Bubbles" Alcott
The Marches are a very happy family—and for no discenrible
reason. They are poor as snakes; they work from cockcrow to
evensong; their dear old father Philip is away with the Union
armies; and they can't do a thing with their hair.
Still, nothing can dampen the spirits of madcap Meg, jocular
Jo, buoyant Beth, animated Amy, and crazy old Marmee, as
the merry Mareh girls laughingly call their lovable mother.
Well sir, one Christmas the March girls get an invitation to a
ball. They are dying to go because they never have any fun at
all except maybe a few chuckles during the hog-rendering
season. But Beth reminds her sisters that they can hardly go
traipsing off to a ball and leave poor Marmee all alone at
Christmas time. The sisters swear a lot, but they finally agree
with Beth.
Marmee, however, will not hear of it. "Land's sakes, Little
women!" she cries. "You must go to the ball and have some
fun. There will be fruit punch and Toll House cookies and
Early American sandwiches. Best of all, there win be :
dancing. Oh, how your father and I used to love that ft
"I never knew father could dance," cries Meg.
"Oh yeah?" cries Marmee. "You should have seen
morris."
"Was Philip a good morriser?*' cries Jo.
"The best!" cries Marmee. "Philip could morris in soft pack
or flip-top box and was full of fine, fresh, natural mildness !*
The girls are cheered to hear this and go to the ball. Marmee
stays home alone, but soon gets a wonderful surprise: Philip
comes back from the war I
When the girls return from the ball, they find Marmee and
Philip morrising, and they cry "Huzzah!" and throw their poke
bonnets in the air, where they are to this day.
And speaking of literature, in our book the best selection of
cigarettes on the market today comes from Philip Morris
Inc.—Marlboro filters; new Alpines, high filtration and light
menthol—and, of course, mild, unaltered Philip Morris.
Hickock "War Eagle" Jewelry
War Eagle Quilted Blankets
Custom-Made Picture Frames
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SAE, 'K' win
Intramural grid results are as expected,
but volleyball ushers in upsets galore!
By ED JAMES
Intramurals Editor
Intramural action was at its fall peak last week, with
football and volleyball sharing the spotlight. On the grid­iron,
favorites won as expected, while some surprising up­sets
occurred behind the volleyball nets.
Player of the Week
Football: SAE-KS
An undefeated SAE squad
barely squeezed by the deter-minded
Kappa Sigs last week in
the fall's most methodical de­fensive
battle. With their backs
to the goal, a late game KS snap
from center sailed far over the
quarterback's h e a d . Connie
Cook, leading the SAE rushers,
crashed the line and broke the
scoreless deadlock by nailing
the hapless KS quarterback for
a safety.
SNAP
In the fading minutes of the
final period, the SN's and AP's
managed rallies a n d together
notched 18 quick points. Twelve
belonged to the Snakes. The
first score came when SN quar­terback
Harold Dorris fired an
aerial to Dexter Brooks. The TD
play covered 35 yards. AP
quickly retaliated w i t h a 60
yard scoring pass play. With a
deadlock of 6 all, the game
ended, an each team readied
for the sudden death playoff.
On overtime's first play, Dorris
again fired a TD aerial, this
time to Ernest Owen. The AP's
failed to gain, and it ended 12-6,
SN.
Div. K-Div. Y2
Division K continued their
winning ways l a s t week by
downing Division Y2, 15-9. The
accurate passing arm of Quar­terback
Roy Kimbrough ac­counted
for two touchdowns as
he found Prater and Bridges
respectively for 45 and 15 yard
scores. Kimbrough also sneak­ed
over an extra point. A
safety added two more to pow­erful
Div. K's point total.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
DORM
Div. J-7, S2-0
Div. W-8, X2-6
Div. E over P2 in sudden death
Div. Y2 over X1 in sudden death
Div. K-13, T-0
Div. K-15, Y2-9
Div. P1 over C by forfeit.
Div. A over U by forfeit
Div. R-2, 1-0
Div. B-18, V-13
& Swingline *
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*ONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK, N. Y-Div.
J-7, X2-0
Div. P2-12, X1-0
Div. Q-9, H-6
Div. P1-6, W-0
Div. T over E in sudden death
Dix. X2 over C in sudden death
Div. V-6, O-O
Div B-7, 1-6
Div. H-12, A-0
Div. N-19, U-0
INDEPENDENT
We*ley over Auburn Hall II' in
sudden death.
Westminster 19. Auburn Hall 1-2
Wesley 13, Westminster 0
Mac's Tots 13, Auburn Hall I I , 0
FRATERNITY
PKA-6, OfS-0
S&I-13, AGR-0
SAE-2, KS-0
TX-13, SP-0
PKT-6, DC-0
SPE-6, DSP-0
SN-12, AP-6
KS-20, DC-12
ATO-9, LCA-7
SAE-2, SP-0
PDT-12, AGR-6
TX-2, PKT-0
VOLLEYBALL RESULTS
DORM
H over U
R over N
V over I
AH1 over B
AH3 over D
E over T by forfeit
M over Q
X2 over K
P1 over L by forfeit
AH2 over C
O over S2
0 over K
U over B
P1 over G by forfeit
AH2 over R
AH3 over X2
H over M
V over C by forfeit
AH1 over Q
L over E by forfeit
D over S2
1 over N
T over A by forfeit
FRATERNITY
HCA over RKA
AP, oyer TX
AYO^over KS
OTS. oyer PKP-.
SC over TKE
SPE over UDT by forfeit
SN over SP
LCA over DTD
KA over DC
AGR over DSP
TC over SAE
DC over TKE
PDT over DSP
LCA over SP
SN over PKT
TC over SPE
SAE over AGR
OTS over TX
ATO over PKP
AP over KS
Intramural coverage next week
will highlight the standings of
teams within their respective
leagues. .
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JIM CURETON, Manager—JOHN GAILLARD, Asst. Manager
WEASEL BOBBY HUNT (12) darts through State's defense
for a 42-yard scoring jaunt. Bobby was again a unanimous
choice for Plainsman Player of the Week.
Bobby Hunt's show
wins more acclaim ;J
BY JAMES ABRAMS
Plainsman Sports Editor
They've called him brillant,
they've called him part of an
H-bomb & up in Legion Field's
press box last Saturday they
called him an Ail-American.
For his adjective-provoking
play in the State battle Bobby
Hunt well deserves to take the
limelight for the second time
this season as the Plainsman's
Player of the Week.
Most of the 38,000 wind-swept
fans roared approval as H u n t
time and time again slipped
through Mississippi State tackles
and around their ends for big
yardage. Bobby scampered for
214 yards in 16 carries as the
Tigers marched to their sixth
straight victory of. the 1959 sea­son.
Statisticians will have to re­write
the Auburn record book,
as-Hunt set a new mark for in­dividual
rushing against SEC
competition. Bobby gained 105
yards for a 11.7 average the first
half, five times as much yardage
as the Maroon backs could pro­duce.
Option-specialist Hunt left
w o u l d - be tacklers grabbing
handfuls of air on runs of 31,
28, 25, 13, 13, 8 and 7 markers;
plus his two TD producing
jaunts of 51 and 42 breathtak­ing
yards.
On his 51-yard thing of beau­ty,
. . . Hunt faded back to pass,
faked a short throw, continued
running backward as if. to fire
the long one, then decided to
run. He stopped short 15 yards
behind the line of scrimmage,
letting one Maroon whiz past,
then took off to the right, used
his well-practiced change of
pace to elude more tacklers,
picked up a whole host of Tiger
blockers, and streaked toward
the State goal, getting a final
block from Ken Rice on the 10-
yard stripe.
At the same moment the Ten-nessee-
LSU final score was be­ing
announced over public ad­dress
system in Legion Field,
Bobby started off on another
keeper play, this time from the
State 42. The approval from the
spectators over the LSU score
suddenly slackened . as Hunt
passed the line of scrimmage.
Then the crowd responded three
times vigorously as before as
Bobby crossed over to the left,
then back to the right to pick
up blockers before crossing the
goal for the Tigers' second touch­down.
Backfield coach Buck Brad-berry
put the cap on the bottle
by saying, "It's hard to lay your
hands on Hunt and it's harder
still to keep them there."
Freshmen...
(Continued from page 5)
was the most prominent factor
in the game, the offense was
better than only 13 points might
,at first seem to indicate. Sev­eral
good gains were nullified
by penalties, as was a perfect
conversion after tjie first touch­down.
Fumbles also hurt, as
time and again an Auburn
drive was halted by a bobbled
ball.
Substitutes turned in some
excellent perforfances, show-
. ing that the team is developing
good depth. Halfback Sammy
Miller and fullback Keith Ho-gancamp
did particularly com­mendable
jobs.
Halfback Jimmy Burson, a
boy with much promise, got
into the game but was unable
to play at his best due to a
back strain. Another halfback,
Jimmy Payne, went on the i n ­jured
list after the game with
a hurt knee.
The Baby Tigers on the field
against Georgia looked far bet­ter
than they did in losing to
Florida. "It was a mighty big
improvement in one week,"
says Coach Russell.
The frosh will be striving for
another proportionate improve­ment
when t h e y clash with
Alabama at Cliff Hare Stadium
on Nov. 19. With a 1-1 record
thus far, the Baby Tigers need
that 'Bama game to come up
with a winning season. Watch
out for those freshmen—there's
a lot of good varsity material
here.
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1959
MARTIN THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, NOV. 12-13
"Sign of the Gladiator"
with ANITA ECKBERG
SATURDAY— Double Feature
"Seven Year Itch"
with MARILYN MONROE
— A L S O —
AUDIE
MURPHY]
THE GUNS OF
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SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
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The perfect
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ROCK,
HUDSON
IT STARTS WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT
"TALK;"
Trainer Kenny Howard's word
keepsWTigers on or off the turf
BY JIM BULLINGTON
Assistant Sports Editor
"Kenny? He's tops!" That's
what the boys from Graves Cen- •
tre say about their trainer, Mil-ford
Kenneth Howard by name.
There's good reason for this
sentiment too, because Kenny
is not only one of the top train­ers
in the business, but is a very
likable person.
"What do I do in my job?
Well, I'm concerned with the
prevention and treatment of in­jury
in varsity sports." It may
sound simple the way Kenny
explains it, but actually, there's
a lot of work behind those few
simple words.
In the prevention department
comes tapeing, wraping, padd­ing,
and, most importantly,
watching the condition of the
athletes. "If a boy's in good
shape," says Kenney, "he's a lot
Tiger harriers lose
opening with Bama
BY MORRIS SLINGLUFF
Plainsman Sports Writer
The University of Alabama
cross country team rolled into
Auburn Monday afternoon, Nov.
2, and left Coach Wilbur Hut-sell's
harrier squad with a 22 7
35 defeat. It was the first meet
of. the year for the Plainsmen,
while the speedy Bama squad
has established a very impres­sive
4-1 mark this cross country
season.
The Bama harriers ran the
tough Auburn course like they
owned it by sweeping the first
four places and breaking the old
course record.
No less than 3 Tigers broke
the old record of 18:59.3. B o b
Peet, a junior from Alford, New
York who is undefeated in the
five Alabama meets this year,
set the new record with a time
of 18:39.2. The two other Tid'ers
who broke the record were
sophomore Bill Jennings and
senior Gordon Graham.
The first Auburn runner in
was promising Columbus, Ga.,
sophomore, Jimmy Dozier, with
a time of 19:51.5. Dozier, unde­feated
in freshman competition
last year, should continue to
pace the cross country crew
from the Plains this year.
In sixth was Paul Hall of. Au­burn
who was followed by Ran­dy
Gonce, Howell Tanner, John
Wallace, and Pat Singleton, all
Auburnites.
Trainer Ken
less likely to get hurt."
The treatment phase of the
job calls for a lot of. work too.
Kenny takes care of the innum­erable
bruises, sprains, and oth­er
minor ailments which inev­itably
occur. The more serious
injuries are sent to the infir­mary
or to the specialists in
Columbus.
Kenny always has the final
word on whether the player can
stay in the game. The coaches
concur without exception to his
say-so in that matter. This
Wanted
Male students with shoe sell­ing
experience to work part-time
beginning immediately.
Experience definitely requir­ed.
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dealer nearest you.
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
TUESDAY —One Day Only
THE ART GUILD
Brings You The Second Presentation Of The
Auburn Fine Art Film Series
"ONE OF THE/YEAR'S BEST!"
-N.V. Tlmu • . -N.Y.Poi»
["STIRRINS-SENSUOUS!"
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" - N . Y . r i mw
from the dealer cl "Rashomon"
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S
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J'WARM.FURIOUSLY EXCITING!''
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FOUR STARS
'TERRIFICALLY
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N.Y. Daily New*
C/MAQNIFICENTSEVEN
A KINGSLEV INTERNATIONAL RtLtASI
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ADULTS—90c STUDENTS—65c CHILDREN 35c
SEASON TICKETS HONORED
makes it a real pleasure to work
with Coach Jordan and the oth­er
coaches, says Kenny.
Many honors have been be­stowed
to Howard during his
relatively short career. Back in
1952, he was the trainer for
the track and field squad of the
U. S. Olympic team. For the
past three seasons, he has been
trainer for the Yankee team in
the annual Blue-Gray game.
He is on the Board of Directors
of the National Trainers As­sociation
and is president of
the SEC Trainers Association.
Born in Crossille, Ala., Ken­ny
has been an Auburn man
from the start. He began his ca-
Wednesday-Thursday
i BUBBLING WITH EXCITING :
I ENTERTAINMENT! •
• •
: HUMPHREY :
: BOGART :
: AUDREY :
| HEPBURN I
: WILLIAM :
j HOLDEN :
with
WALTER HAMPDEN-JOHN WILLIAMS
MARTHA HYER • JOAN VOHS
•VJurri .ml Directed bj BILLY WILDER
Written for the Screen by BILLY WILDER,
SAMUEL TAYLOR uwl ERNEST LEHMAN
From th. pt»j hr SAMUEt TAYIO* „m.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE M B
Friday-Saturday
"THi SPECTATORS SHAKE WITH LAUGH-TER!
THIS IS ONE OF LIFE'S ALMOST.
VANISHED PLEASURES-THE SHAR1P
ENJOYMENT OF HUMOR AND ARTIS­TRY
ON THE SCREEN I"
William K. Ziniur. N. Y. Herald Tribtm
GOLDEN AGE
"COMEDY
Btn Turpin
— P L U S —
FULL-LENGTH FUN SHOW!
UTILE wsauSh
VARIETIES Skaid
i - ' '~M' ' • / i f r r l ' TTI TTH^K• : ^1
— PLUS —
Road Runner and Three Other
Warner Bros. Cartoon
Late Show Friday, 11 p.m.
JINX SHOW FRIDAY, 13th
Starring WILLIAM PRINCE • J IM BACKUS
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picturt
Late Show Saturday
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Four Of Today's Most Exciting
Stars... In The Most Scorching
Drama Of Young People To
Ignite The Screen In Years!
HAL WALLIS'PRODUCTIOH career
...DEAN MARTIN
ANTHONY FRANCIOSA
SHIRLEY NACLAINE
CAROLYN JONES
AND INTIODVCMG
JOAN BLACKMAN
AND CO.STAHINS
ROBERTMIDDLETOM
Directed by ftervanplay by
JOSEPH ANTHONY • JAMES LEE
A Piumoixil RrjItM*
• i
reer here when he got a job as
a student trainer to help finance
his schooling. When he grad­uated
in 1948 he was named
trainer and has held that posi­tion
ever since.
Gates Open at 6:15
First Show at 6:45
Last Times Today
DORIS DAY
JACK LEMMON
ERNIE KOVACS
loJtVfe
f~i«~»i COLOR)
Thursday-Friday
NOVEMBER 12-13
HEDY
LAMARR
i t - JANE
K&tai POWELL
rf^ vv."JB
*0._ - v ij
JAN
STERLING
GEORGE
NADER
Female
nimal
C I N E M A S C O P E ^
JERRY PARIS _ ...
JAMES GLEASON ^_~.*FM
Saturday, Nov. 14
DOUBLE FEATURE
AsYoung \
As We Are
ROBERT HARLAND - PIPPA SCOTT
— P L U S
I
Sunday - Monday
NOVEMBER 15-16
MYSTERY SHOW!
}
One of Hollywood's biggest
pictures of 1959 . . . all-star
cast, will you take a chance?
Tuesday - Wednesday
NOVEMBER 17-18
5oto< m
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
PAUL NEWMAN BURL IVES
1ACK JUDITH
CARSON ANDERSON
A UtlHO.COUWmM«iR PICTUSE \
From nowhere...Spencer! Films... "My Greatest Thrill" 7^THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 11,1959
BY JIMMIE DYAL
Plainsman Sports Writer
Tiger h a l f b a c k speedster,
Jackie Spencer, stepped into
the limelight last Saturday as
he opened the Auburn scoring
gate in the closing minutes of
the second quarter.
Playing a defensive HB posi­tion
on the punt receiving team,
Spencer gathered in Bill Sch-oenrock's
bolcked punt and rac­ed
38 yards for Auburn's first
TD. After crossing the goal line,
Jackie showed.his exhuberance
by sailing the ball high into the
air.
When asked how he felt about
the run, Spencer replied; "It
was great, almost like a dream.
I don't know how far I ran . . .
I was just running."
Spencer, a 5-10, 170 pound
sophomore, hails from Mont­gomery
where he played ball
for Robert E. Lee High School.
Jackie was a standout on Lee's
1957 team which took top hon­ors
in the state, and the Mont­gomery
halfback was the first
Lee General to receive an Au­burn
scholarship.
Speed and defensive abilit­ies
are two assets that Jackie
has, giving coaches high hopes
for him as a Tiger stalwart.
Not only is he perhaps Auburn's
fastest back but he is also able
to spot his blockers and outfake
would-be tacklers.
Last year Spencer's weight,
158 pounds, prevented him from
becoming a defensive standout.
Since then Jackie has worked
on this problem by lifting
weights, r e s u l t . . . he has gain­ed
twenty pounds, if anything
his speed has increased, and the
same desire he has always had,
boosted by this weight increase,
makes him one of the hardest
hitting Tigers on the field.
Auburn coaches have always
had high hopes for Jackie be­cause
of the v a s t potential
which he has shown. A good
example of the confidence with
which the Auburn staff views
Spencef was demonstrated last
week in a conversation between
Coach Jordan a n d backfield
coach Buck Bradberry. Jordan,
knowing that Jimmy Pettus
would see little action in the
State game said, "I just have a
feeling that Jackie is going to
break loose in this one."
Jack may well be proud of his
run, for it was the first Au­burn
TD punt return since Bob
Freeman carried the mail'home
in 1954.
FOLLOWING HIS TD RUN, Saturday's scoreless tiebreaker,
tired halfback Jackie Spencer (L) gets an explanation of his
manuever from fullback Red McGeever (R).
Georgia . . .
(Continued from page 5
to key personnel in the State
encounter and should have star
halfback Jimmy Pettus back in
the lineup after conquering last
week's bout with the flu. Phy­sically,
Georgia also will be
ready. Top shape is the mark of
Wally Butts-coached football
teams.
Georgia's quarterback combi­nation,
Charley Britt-Francis
Tarkenton, claims Athens, is
even better than Auburn's duo
of Bobby Hunt and Bryant Har­vard.
Although the Bulldogs
should' have a hard time prov-
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N. College St. Auburn, Ala.
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ing that'point to anyone, Au­burn's
defenses will be set in
respect of their opponents'
quarterbacking ability. B o th
Georgia field generals are also
extremely adept defenders.
Behind Tarkenton and Britt
in the Bulldog split-T setup, the
remainder of Georgia's back-field
is big and fast. Lef.thalf
Bobby Walden is a quadruple-threat
performer who passed for
a score, caught a 39-yard TD
aerial (nullified by a penalty),
and ran well and punted Flori­da
to obscurity in last Saturday's
21-^10 Bulldog success. The "Big
Toe from Caire (Ga.)" led the
nation in punting average last
fall with 45.9 per boot. Half­backs
Fred Brown and Capt.
Don Soberdash are tricky run­ners
and fine targets for Britt
and' Tarkenton passes. Fullback
Bill Godfrey is a tough power
plunger, and right-half Bobby
Towns, son of Georgia Coach
Spec, is the SEC's leading pass
receiver with 14 grabs.
Enabling the s w i f t Georgia
runners to prance goalward and
giving the passers plenty of
throwing time, is a huge line
spearheaded by massive center
Phil "Stone Mountain" Ashe.
Flanking Ashe, who ironically
hails from Atlanta's Stone Moun­tain
area, are two of the SEC's
finest guards—Billy Roland and
Pat Dye. Tackles Don Leeburn
and Larry Lancaster are hard
to run over, and flankmen Jim­my
Vickers an Gord'en Kelley
are solid, particularly on de­fense.
The Tigers could unveil a real
aerial show Saturday for the '
only time this year other than
the Miami game. Georgia's pass
defense has been leaky in past
Auburn engagements. If the
Bulldog line is as tough as us­ual,
the Plainsmen will undoubt­edly
take to Athens' air lanes.
Auburn will enter the SEC
showdown a slight favorite, ac­cording
to oddsmakers.
(Continued from page 5)
were great!" said Carlson.
On the screen, Wasden was
a moving mountain again. When
things were close during the
game's early stages, "Wall-Eye"
slaughtered his way through
State blockers to maul Maroon
halfback for ten big lost yai-ds.
"He's getting tougher every time
he goes out on the field," laugh­ed
Gene "Bear" Lorendo. "And
that Sexton," added the Bear,
"that Leo Sexton was great on
offense."
Ken Rice added item number
seven to his collection of good
Saturday afternoons. No per­former
in America could be any
more consistently sharp. Billy
Wilson's downfield blocking was
again outstanding. As Wilson
hustled downfield once to wipe
out an onrushing Maroon tack­ier,
backfield coach Buck Brad-berry
remarked, "You know our
downfield blocking yesterday
was the best this fall." His mo­tion
was promptly seconded and
passed by a chorus of unani­mous
ayes.
Tackle Teddy Foret enjoyed
his best day of the year. Coach­es
lauded the senior lineman
particularly for a solid defen­sive
show.
"Won't that Zeke ever let up?"
asked a coach after watching
the Uniontown All-America
turn in another typically su­perior
performance. "And Clapp,
gosh he's a tough cookie," added
the deep, unidentified voice as
G. W. made a bone-crushing
tackle which the silent films vi­brated.
All-America Jackie Burkett
was exceptional on defense. His
understudy, sophomore Wayne
Frazier bloodied the Statemen
with bearhug tackles. "Wayne
keeps on improving," compli­mented
a satisfied Coach Shug.
The staff, naturally loved wat­ching
Bobby Hunt and Bryant
Harvard supplementing each
other's brilliant play. Hunt's net
gain of 214 rushing yards speaks
for itself. As for Harvard, coach­es
were very impressed with the
imaginative field general's lead­ership
on the second' unit's TD
march.
Johnny Kern, whose intercep­tions
of two State aerials denied
the Maroons any access to Au­burn's
goal, drew high praise
from the coaches. Concerning
young Jackie Spencer, Jordan
said, "If you go into halftime
scoreless when you're the favo­rite,
it's a double headache—a
moral boost for your opponent
and a letdowm for you. That TD
punt return with less than four
first half minutes left was a real
back-breaker. Spencer made a
great move after taking the
punt . . . faking three steps for­ward,
-then veering sharpely to
the right, losing a trio of Ma­roons
who had good' shots at
him. Then he piled up blockers
and was in free. That run made
all the difference in the world!"
Coach Buck Bradberry was
pleased with Spencer's running
from scrimmage. Bradberry also
praised Lamar Rawson again,
making note of the senior half­back's
tremendous leg drive.
On several occasions, Lamar was
hit but carried tacklers on for a
three or four yard ride. "It's
just like having two fullbacks
in the lineup," said Coach Jor­dan.
Blockbusting fullback Jimmy
Reynolds, back in the lineup,
drew plenty of fine comment on
his determined running and
surefingered defensive job. Ed
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Coach Erk—a t h r i l l i-n coming home
Russell recalls signing
Auburn coaching contract
By ERK RUSSELL
My greatest thrill is nothing spectacular; i t ' s j u s t one
of those events in life t h a t mean so m u c h to a man. It w a s
only a l i t t l e over a y e a r ago, back in J u l y of 1958, when I
named freshman football coach and v a r s i t y baseball coach.
It came as a complete surprise. Yes, r e t u r n i n g as a coach
to t h e g r a n d old school w h e r e I h a d such a wonderful col­lege
life—that's' m y greatest sports t h r i l l.
Of course, I've had some other
fine moments in sports. One of
them I'll never forget is the
Alabama game of 1949. The Tide
was really strong that year, and
game for Auburn. I believe our
team really showed that won­derful
Auburn spirit by upset­ting
Bama 14-13. It was a great
way to wind up my playing ca­reer.
I had several thrills as coach
of Grady High over in Atlanta.
We won the state champion­ship
in 1957, and I was selected
coach of the year in Georgia.
I enjoyed making football play­ers
out of those high school
boys, just like I enjoy helping
the freshman develop here at
Auburn.
It's a great place to be, this
Auburn. Know what I mean?
Notes! Erskine Russell, the
newest member of the Auburn
coaching staff, was one of the
finest all-around athletes in
Auburn's history. He earned a
total of 10 letters, four in foot­ball
and two each in baseball,
basketball, and tennis. He was
an outstanding end for four sea­sons,
setting a school record for
pass receiving. -'
Born in Birmingham on July
23, 1926, Russell attended Ens-ley
High School, where he
graduated in 1944. Following
two years in the Navy, he en­tered
Auburn in 1946. After r e ­ceiving
his degree in education,
he w e n t to Atlanta's Grady
High as line coach in 1950. Pro­moted
to heach coach in 1952,
he held this position until his
return to Auburn.
Married to the former Jean
Farmer of Birmingham, Rus­sell
is the proud papa of three
sons—Rusty, 6, Don, 3, and Jay,
6 months.—Beasley
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we were the underdog. I was
playing end, and since I was a
senior, this was to be my last
Dyas' play once more left every
viewer happy, as the big full­back
again proved his versati­lity
by shooting Hunt loose with
timely blocks throughout the
day. .
After everyone had filed out
of the projection room, Coach
Jordan told a colleague, "Our
ball-control in Birmingham yes­terday
was terrific. We got off
62 running plays to their 33.
You know we didn't have to
punt until the fourth quarter."
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PKT PLEDGES do every intramural gridder a good deed here
by lining all six football fields with lime. They are: kneeling
(L-R) Dan Bray, Bill Pope, Charles Wyatt; 1st. row (L-R) Bill
McCulla, Howard Holmes, Ed Emerson, David Vager, Sam Anders;
2nd row (L-R) Bill Culver (chapter vice-president), Tom Farris,
(pledge trainer), George Breeden, Jerry Brown, John Malone, Jay
Bartol, Bobby Miller.
Game Phillips Abrams Roll Jennings Cobb James Bull'ton Concen'us
Auburn-Georgia Aub. Aub. Aub. Aub. Aub. Aub. Aub. Aub.
Ala.-Tech 1 Tech Tech 5Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech
Miss.-Tenn. Miss. Miss. Miss. Tenn. Miss., Tenn. Miss. Miss.
Vandy-Tulane Vandy Vandy Vandy Vandy Vandy Vandy Vandy Vandy
Iowa-Ohio St Iowa Iowa State Iowa Iowa State Iowa Iowa
Ark.-SMU SMU Ark. SMU Ark. SMU Ark. SMU SMU
Texas-TCU Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas
Okla.-Army Okla. Okla. Okla. Army Okla. Army Okla. Okla.
Calif.-Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Cal. Wash. Cal. Cal. Wash.
Chat.-Miss. Sou MS MS MS MS MS MS. MS MS.
Writer's Record 44-20 45-19 38-26 41-23 42-22 44-20 43-21 44-19
Percentage : .688 .703 .594 .641 .656 .688 .672 .698
Who is the mastermind pickster who hides behind the intriguing name of Zoomar??? He's driv­ing
the sports staff crazy, or is it crazier, with his accurate pigskin predictions. Last week Zoomar
posted a 7-3 record; only Assistant Sports Editor Jim Bullington could equal him. If you have any
favorite games coming up, just place them along with your predictions and turn them in at the
Union Desk before 5 p.m. Friday. At any rate sen d in your picks and try to beat the floundering ex­perts.
You know the Glomers did beat
Georgia 193-2 last Saturday."
As more newsmen began to
recognize and swarm over the
four Plainsman Ail-Publications
performance, I was pushed away.
So I sauntered out of Miami's
Orange Bowl Stadium, hopeful
of getting at least one Plains­man
Panther Jet autograph after
the November 19 massacre at
Plainsman Colesium. So have a
heart . . . let me down there
fans . . . move aside when you
see a figure of. a Gargantua with
curly locks and a blue baby
bonnet approaching. It's yo' gal
Modine, and what she wants,
she wants bad!
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1959
If
CANNONBALLS
you should happen to be hit
by a cannonball in the rear por­tion
of the anatomy, contact Cas-sion
neophyte H. B. Lee at TU 7-
3361 and he will gladly pay you
a refund for the ball which down­ed
you.
THE RED LIGHT
Big Gene Driver says he hopes
the PLAINSMAN will campaign
against coeds wearing the color
"red." Understandably, Gene
would rather his dates suit out in
GREEN. (Red light-green light
relationship.)
Glom-beaters 'train' in Florida
See RUSSIA for
yourself in 1960
the
Set
BY MODINE GUNCH
Sportswriter Supreme
Last Friday night at the Orange
Bowl Stadium in Miami, I was
down for the Hurricane-North
Carolina game. As the final
whistle sounded, with M i a mi
winning 14-7, I pushed, slipped,
crawled, and burrowed my way
through the crowd to try find­ing
some of my sports world
idols whom I had heard might
be on the Miami bench, aiding
Hurricane Coach Andy Gustaf-son
with play selection. Just as
I neared the humid turf of. that
mammoth stadium, I spotted
four or five familiar figures,
LADIES NIGHT
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accents the male look
grinning and seemingly ac­knowledging
some sort of credit
from Gustafson. "How heart­warming!"
I shouted, unable as
usual, to control my emotions.
"The Plainsman Panther Jets
came down to give Andy their
unfaltering advice and help an­other
good guy win."
"Thanks loads fellows," said
Miami's personable coach. "We
would never have won this game
without your aid." Furman Bi-sher,
sports «ditor of The Atlan-_
_ta Journal ran over and slapped
Coach Gustafson across t he
back, "good one," s a i d Bisher.
"Your boys were up tonight."
Gustafson replied the answer
of. an honest and appreciative
man. "I can only thank my four
sideline quarterbacks here from
the fabulous Plainsman Panther
Jets. Furman, this is deadly Dick
Roll, Big Black Phillips, Clob-berer
Carlisle Towery, and Bud­dy,
the 629 pound Brute, Pitt-man."
"No . . . no . . . it can't be . . ."
gaped Bisher in amazement. Af­ter
finally sticking out his quiv­ering
hand to the century's
greatest football players, Bisher
lauded, "I really never dream­ed
I'd actually meet you fellows.
I watched all four of you last
New Year's Day as you steam-rolled
the Glomerata, 332-0 in
the Publications Bowl. Boy that
was a greater mismatch than
Auburn against Georgia Tech
or the Union Building vs. Broun
Hall. They should have invited
the Auburn Pharmacist, The Ti­ger
Cub, or some other Pub
squad superior to the anemic
Glom. Too bad that The Au­burn
Engineer is still on pro­bation.
The 469,000 fans at the
Plainsman Coliseum would have
certainly been happier to see a
closer game, something like
182-0."
Bisher added, "Where are you
going to practice here? I'd like
to watch you since I under-
A Look at Sports
(Continued from page 5)
So there's a blessing to playing seven conference games.
(If you don't lose but once).
Hard to believe?
Of their last 31 football outings, Auburn has now won 29, lost
and tied one. In this period dating back to the Mississippi
State game of '56, Auburn has steamrolled 507 points while
limiting the opposition to 151. Average-wise, Auburn has out-scored
the enemy 16.4 to an unbelievable 4.9 in that 31 game
span. The Plainsmen have been held scoreless just once during
that period, while whitewashing opponents on 12 occasions.
Auburn has rolled up at least four touchdowns eleven Satur­days,
but only Mississippi State, 20-27 loser in 1956, punched as
many as three TD's across the Plainsman goal. Hardin-Sim-mons
scored 12 points this October and State sneaked in 14
last fall. On no other Saturday. since November 3, 1956, has a
team gathered more than eight points in an Auburn game.
Who says statistics don't speak for themselves?
Again ...and again!
Sophomore halfback Jackie Spencer becomes the ninth
second year man of the fall to prove that his place is in Au­burn's
present as well as bright future. Spencer, whose 38 yard
scoring punt return broke the first half deadlock and State's
back, joins quarterback Bobby Hunt, tackle Billy Wilson, half­back
Don Machen, end Dave Edwards, fullback Johnny Mc-
Geever, center Wayne Frazier, guard Jerry Gulledge, and tackle
Dave Woodward in the ranks of polished soph combatants.
They're already winning for Auburn in 1959. Who'll stop these
Tigers next fall and the one after?
ncouicv
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1
stand you've got another game
with the never-say-die but ev­er-
dead Glom Nov. 19 at the
Coliseum. I'd like to scoop the
New York dailies on just how
great a rout we can expect."
One star countered, "we dis­banded
practice sessions last
week after a loosening up ses­sion
at API. We figure the best
way to ready ourselves for a
Glom encounter is to play
around Florida, fool with good-looking
women, get around to
all the n i g h t spots, and stay
as drunk as possible all 14 days
before the game. In this way,
we'll certainly be in our worst
possible physical condition, so
it should really hold the score
down. You know the less we
beat 'em, the more fans, mean­ing
more money, will be around
next time we play. If we can
ever hold it to 100-0, we'll be­gin
to see crowd's of a million
upwards. A score little as that
is too much to hope for though.
You realize we're pledged by
the Tide-clean Plainsman Code
of Ethics to play at least one-quarter
our best. So all we can
do is employ the loophole of
breaking training rules while
hoping we can really get out of
shape. It hasn't happened yet
to the extent of a score lower
than 179-0, that Glom moral vic­tory
of 1947, but you know
there's always a first time.
These Glomers may be unus­ually
tough, so it could be as
low as the 200-0 mark any way.
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HATE GROUP
New group on campus; call
themselves the ADM's—purpose—
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as they rout on their most hated
candidate. Interested persons may
find out more info by calling TU
7-9184 an asking for Atkins, Dyal
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