1961-03-29 The Plainsman

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VOLUME 88 Auburn University
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1961 8 Pages NUMBER 20
Campaign Begins Apr. 3
For 22 Student Positions
Voters', Candidates' Attention Called
To Particular Parts Of Election Laws
By BOBBY BOETTCHER
With nomination and qualification pf candidates for stu­dent
body and publications offices now in process, final pre­parations
for spring elections are all but complete. The April
13 election will climax ten days of hard campaigning which
begins Monday, April 3.
Positions to be filled are those
of President, Vice-President, Sec­retary,
and Treasurer of the Stu­dent
Body; Sophomore, Junior,
Senior, and Fifth-Year Senators;
Editor and Business Manager of
the Plainsman; Editor and Busi­ness
Manager of the Glomerata;
and Miss Auburn.
Student body officers, publica­tion
posts, and Miss Auburn are
elected by a universal campus
vote. Senatorial positions are
elected by members of their re­spective
classes. In student body
and senatorial races, each campus
political party (All-Campus and
War Eagle) nominates a full slate
of candidates. Publications and
Miss Auburn campaigns, are run
on an individual basis.
This week's pre-election calen­dar
schedules t h e following
events:
Thursday—Deadline for turn­ing
in Miss Auburn nominations
($5.00 per nomination) (noon).
All candidates must turn in de­clarations
of intent by Thursday
afternoon.
Friday — Qualifications Board
meeting for all candidates and
campaign managers (1:00 p.m.).
A representative must be sent in
place of candidates who are un­able
to attend.
Monday—General meeting of
all student leaders and candidates
at the President's home (night).
Campaigning starts immediately''
after the meeting (approx. 8:30).
* * #
Superintendent of Political Af­fairs
Jimbo Rogers calls to the
attention of students the follow­ing
sections from the Student
Body election laws:
present his ID card, receive his
ballot from a polling official,
mark it immediately, and deposit
his own ballot in the ballot box.
No ballots shall be carried away
from the polls.
Sec. 13, Para. 6: (a) No candi­date
may use more than one type
of printed material. This does not
include hand-stenciled or hand-lettered
posters, provided they
are not done professionally; (b)
No candidate for elected political
office on the Auburn campus may
use any type of large banner,
sign, streamer, or poster in his
campaign.
Sec. 13: Para. 11: The number
of car top signs the candidates
for various offices may use are
as follows: Freshman, Sopho­more,
Junior, Senior, and Fifth-
Year Senators—2; Secretary and
Treasurer of Student Body—2;
Vice-President of Student Body—
3; President of Student Body—
4; Publication positions—2; Miss
Auburn—3.
Section 14: Parades will be al­lowed
exclusively for Miss Au­burn
and Miss Homecoming can­didates
and are to be held only on
the two school days prior to elec­tion
day. Parades on these days
will be allowed only from 12:00
to 1:00 p.m., and from 4:00 to
6:00 p.m. In carrying out a par­ade,
all city traffic regulations
will be observed.
t^l^ft^flS^^
Bullington Column
Editorials
Leon Column
Men's Glee Club ...
Psychopeth
Sports
Section 11: Each voter shall Wallace Column 4
little General', National Sponsor
Titles Awarded To Carole Meadows
Once again Auburn University
is back in the national news—in
the center of this limelight there
is none other than Auburn's Ca­role
Meadows, now the new "Little
General" and National Sponsor of
the Arnold Air Society.
Miss Meadows was elected into
this post during the finals recent­ly
held at the Arnold Air Society
National Conclave at Detroit,
Michigan.
Carole, one of the Air Force
ROTC "Angels" of the 5th AF-ROTC
Cadet Wing, had the honor
of sitting at the main banquet ta­ble,
with the rank of. "Little Gen­eral"
along with such other dis­tinguished
generals of America's
Air Defense as Gen. Thomas D.
White, Chief of Staff, USAF; Gen.
Sam Anderson, Commander Air
Material Command, who is also
National Honorary Commander of
the Arnold Air Society; Lt. Gen.
Walter E. Todd, Commander of
Air University at Montgomery,
and Maj. Gen. William J. Bell,
commandant Air Force ROTC,
Maxwell Air Force Base.
* * *
IN ADDITION to the above of­ficers
of renown, present at the
12th national conclave held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton-
Cadillac Hotel in Detroit were
several of America's major air­craft
firm presidents.
Carole, who is majoring in Edu­cation,
has held such recent hon­ors
as Miss Homecoming, Miss A-Day,
and Honorary Colonel of the
Joint ROTC Cadet Corp. She is
also a member of Phi Mu sorori­ty
and hails from Atlanta, Ga.
'FAIR' VISITORS
TO SEE SCENES
FROM CIVIL WAR
BY CARL PETH
The Village Fair committee has
announced plans for a two-part
program Saturday night, April 15,
beginning at 7 p.m. The program
is to include a pageant illustrat­ing
Auburn's part in the Civil
War.
Gene Driver will begin the first
part of the program by intro­ducing
the new president of SGA.
Miss Village Fair contestants will
be introduced and the winner
introduced B etaoin etaoin e
selected and crowned.
Lin Monroe will then name the
winning fraternity skit from Skit
Night and Sandra Riley will
name the winning sorority skit.
The naming of the new cheer­leaders
by Ralph Cunningham
will follow. After their introduc­tion
the cheerleaders will lead
the assembly in a few cheers.
* * *
TO TOP THE first part of the
program' off in grand style Miss
Auburn for the coming year will
be introduced.
The relating of the part Au­burn
played in the Civil War will
begin part two of the program.
The arrival of Jefferson Davis in
Auburn on, his way to Montgom­ery
will be enacted as part of
the show.
» * m
AUBURN'S PAST history and
indications for the future will be
shown . after, which President
Ralph B. Draughbn will close
the program with a speech on
Auburn's future.
The Village Fair committee has
noted in the past the attendance
at programs such as this one has
been very small. To combat this
they have made this program one
that will be of interest to all stu­dents.
The whole show will con­form
to the Civil War theme set
by the committee. The committee
hopes that this year will mark
the beginning of better attend­ance
at Village Fair functions.
LOVELIEST TEMMIE CRUNK gives The Plainsman an assist
during our first-of-the-quarter rush, as she handles expertly some
photographic equipment. The photo shop gang couldn't resist this
cute Birmingham freshman, and willingly captured her loveliness
on camera. Temmie is an independent and lives in Dorm 9.
Sixth Expert Added To Speaker List
For International Affairs Conference
Changes In Constitution
Face Student Approval
A sixth speaker has been added
to the list of experts on Mexico
and the Caribbean area who will
speak at the Auburn Conference
on International Affairs on April
6-8. He is Richard I. Phillips,
Public Affairs Advisor of the
Bureau of Inter-American Af­fairs
at the State Department.
Phillips will speak at 3 a.m. on,
fKe'lfnlr'aay^F'th^^oiiterent^
Saturday, April 8.
Since 1946, Phillips has been
in the Foreign Service. He has
served in U.S. embassies in Mon­tevideo,
Uruguay, and Caracas,
Venezuela, and as American Con­sul
in Nairobi, Kenya, and Gua­dalajara,
Mexico.
Phillips has also served on
State Department delegations to
several international- conferences,
including the delegation to the
Sixth General Assembly of the
United Nations and to the meet­ing
of foreign ministers of the
American republics in Costa Rica
last year.
Other speakers for ACOIA are
Earl McGowin, Alabama State
Docks Director; Dr. J. Riis Owre,
dean of the Graduate School of
the University of Miami; Dr.
William Manger, former assistant
secretary -general, qt the. Qr^ani-
Waldo, veteran newspaperman
and writer with the New York
Times; and Basil C. Hedrick, as­sistant
director of the Latin Am­erican
Institute of Southern Illi­nois
University.
ACOIA chairman Ronnie Mc-
Cullars reports that there are still
a few vacancies for Auburn dele­gates
to the Conference. Anyone
wishing to be a delegate should
register at the Student Govern­ment
office in the Union Build­ing:
TWO PROFESSIONALS TO ANCHOR STUDENT CAST
IN SPRING SHOW'S BROADWAY HIT 'CAROUSEL'
AUBURN'S Carole Meadows poses with Gen. Thomas D.
White, Air Force Chief of Staff, after she was chosen national
"Little General" of the Arnold Air Society in Detroit, Mich., last
week. The Atlanta beauty was sponsored by the local society.
BY HELEN NEISLER
It's Spring Show time and Rod-gers
and Hammerstein's "Carou­sel"
is on tap for April 13, 14, and
15, in the Union Ballroom.
Two professionals will act as
anchors for the student cast. Bari­tone
Andrew Gainey, a member
of the Broadway casts of "Carou­sel"
and "Kiss Me Kate" will sing
the l e a d role, Billy Bigelow.
His understudy is William Quarles.
Quarles has had experience in and
around Mobile, including small
parts in the Mobile Dramatic As­sociation.
Enoch Snow will be played by
the Rev. Ray Pendleton, pastor of
the Auburn Christian Church and
a graduate student in psychology.
Ray has had extensive experience
as a soloist in this area, and in
New England. Understudying the
role is Jim Hutcheson.
Barrye Ingram is Carrie. She
has had extensive experience as
a professional dancer and in dra­ma
productions. Students have
seen her in the Auburn Players'
production of "The Boyfriend"
and in last year's Spring Show.
The role of Julie will be shared
by Alice Moss and Mary Ann
Swann. Alice has appeared in Mo­bile
as a soloist and with the cho-
ATTENTION JUNE GRADUATES
Candidates for degrees in June
must clear all deferred grades prior
to April 5. This includes grades of
"Incomplete" and "Absent Exam­ination."
All candidates for degrees in
June will be notified to report to
the Registrar's Office for a final
credit check. This will be done al­phabetically.
Please report prompt­ly
when notice is received.
rus of the Mobile Opera Associa­tion,
as well as playing the lead
in several high-school musicals.
Mary Ann is twice the talent win­ner
in the Miss Georgia contest.
Other students in the cast are:
Ginny Buchanan, Mrs. Mullin
and Katy Mosely, understudy;
John Thompson, . the policeman;
Tracy Price, Mr. Bascomb; Eloise
Meadows, Netties and Sandra
Hendrix, understudy; Bob Miller,
Jigger; Karen Landrum, Louise,
and Tom Holman and Wyatt De-loney
as Enoch Snow, Jr. !
, Rehearsals for Carousel are well
under way. Craig Hankenson is
directing the production. He is an
assistant professor of music here
and assistant director of the Chau­tauqua,
N. Y., summer opera
workshop. A full orchestra and
chorus will take part in the pro­duction.
The April 15 performance will
be held in conjunction with Village
Fair. Matinee and night perfor­mances
will be presented on that
date. The Spring Show is spon­sored
each year by the Union En­tertainment
Committee and the
Auburn Opera Workshop...
COLLEGE QUEEN CONTESTANTS
MUST HAVE INTELLIGENCE TOO
By NOEL LEON
News Editor
A contest in search for a national college queen will be
held June 20-24 in New York City. According to informa­tion
from National College Queen Contest, the girl that is
judged "the most attractive and most intelligent college
girl" will receive many prizes.
Included in some $6,000 worth
of prizes' will,be an automobile,;a
complete wardrobe of high fashion
apparel, a scholarship to the dra­matic
workshop in New York' City
and a trip to Europe.
The latter activities will be ar­ranged
so that they will not in­terfere
with the winner's academic
schedule.
* * :it
DURING the Pageant, which
will be a highlight of the "New
York Is A Summer Festival" cele­bration,
the contestants will spend
five days visiting Fifth Avenue
fashion centers, the Broadway
Theater district, the United Na­tions,
and they will be photo­graphed
by newsreels, TV and
national magazines.
Contestants will be judged on
their accomplishments as well as
their appearance. Fifty per cent
of the judging will be based on
attractiveness, charm and per­sonality.
EQUALLY important will be
the student's scholastic record, her
campus activities, her hobbies and
community service.
Applications to the contest must
be received in New York not la­ter
than May 20th. Regional win­ners
will be chosen at that time
and the winners will be taken to
New York City—all expenses paid.
For further information of qual­ifications
and entry procedures,
contact Noel Leon at either
The Plainsman office or at TU
7-3551.
CIRCLE K CLUB
TO PLAY HOST
FOR STATE MEET
The Auburn University Circle
K Club will be host to delegates
from 13 colleges at the third an­nual
convention of the Alabama
District of Circle K International
Friday and .Saturday.
District Secretary and Conven­tion
Chairman Wayne McPher-son,
Boaz, a member of the Circle
K Club at Auburn University,
has announced the main speakers
for the two-day event as John
Hoyt Blalock, president of Circle
K International from the Univer­sity
of Alabama; Col. Allen Good-wyn,
Anniston, governor of the
Alabama Kiwanis district; and
Dr. Walter A. Graham, president
of Southern Union College, Wad-ley.
Blalock will give the keynote
address for the opening session
Friday night. Goodwyn will pre­sent
the annual message from Ki­wanis
during Saturday's business
sessions and Dr. Graham will
speak at the installation banquet
Saturday night.
* * *
REGISTRATION will begin at
3 pirn., Friday, in the Auburn
Union Building.
Circle K District Governor
James F. Gamble, Jr., of Florence
State College has called a meet­ing
of the district officers for the
opening afternoon. The first ses­sion
of business will consist of
greetings from various Kiwanis,
university and civic groups; nom­inations
for district offices; and
ithe--ikey»ete ^addFessi^Pollowing
thjs., megting, the Auburn Kiwanis
Club will sponsor a- reception
honoring the delegates in the Au­burn
Social Center.
McPherson reported that each
club is expected to enter com­petition
for the club service
award and nominate candidates
for the individual service award
and the district sweetheart.
Election Disqualifications Controversy
Brings Several Proposed Alterations
Several pertinent changes concerning student body elec­tion
qualifications are now under consideration, according
to Superintendent of Political Affairs Jimbo Rogers. They
are subject to approval by the student body, and will be in­cluded
on the ballot in the forthcoming spring election.
Due to the controversy over the
Publications Men
Qualified By Board
The Board of Student Publica­tions
met Monday to qualify the
candidates running for campus
publications positions.
Qualified to run for Glomerata
Editor were Jimmy May and
Wendell Mitchell. In the running
for Glom business manager are
Jim Faucett and Harold Law.
Approved for Plainsman Editor
are Jim Bullington and John
Wallace. The potential business
managers are Wade Tucker and
Tom Fowler.
Jimbo Rogers, Superintendent
of Political Affairs, said that in
passing the Qualifications Board
the prospective candidates satis­fied
all the requirements of SGA.
disqualification of. several candi­dates
in the fall elections, the Su­perintendent
of Political Affairs
requested that the- Jurisprudence
Committee give a written inter­pretation
of the qualifications for
candidates for Student Body and
School officers.
The Jurisprudence Committee
felt that it was not the purpose of
the Constitution to disqualify a
candidate on the basis of not hav­ing
taken the' specific courses
necessary for classification in a
particular class. The committee's
interpretation bases a candidate's
qualification on the number of
hours attempted while in school
rather' than that the class stand­ing
recorded in the Registrar's of­fice.
The Jurisprudence Committee
does not have the power to change
the,, Constitution—only to inter­pret
it. The following is the com­mittee's
interpretation of the
qualifications regulations as pres­ently-
stated in the Constitution:
(1) Candidates for President and
vice-president of the student
body shall have attempted two-thirds
(8 quarters) of. the total
number of hours required for
graduation. This includes spring
quarter.
(2) Candidates for Treasurer of
the Student Body shall have at­tempted
5/12 (5 quarters) of
. .3be...tGtaL.Jwurs/. requjeed.-..iQr
graduation. This includes spring
quarter.
(3) Candidates for Secretary of
the Student Body shall have at-
• tempted 1/6 (2 quarters) of the
total hours required for grad­uation.
This includes spring
quarter.
(4) Candidates for Senior Sena­tor
shall meet the same qualifi­cations
as candidates for Presi­dent
and Vice-President of. the
Student Body.
* * *
In regards to Article IX, Sec­tion
4, Paragraph 10, of the Stu­dent
Body Constitution, ( . . . "no
student may be elected to more
than one school or student body
office in the same year . . . " ) . The
Jurisprudence Committee inter­prets
"year" in this paragraph as
meaning "calendar year" rather
than "academic year." This inter­pretation
will enable school offi­cers
and freshman senators, elect­ed
in the fall, to run for elections
in the spring.
In an effort to remedy the fu­ture
problems of qualifications for
candidates, the following amend­ments
to the Student Body Con­stitution
are proposed, and will be
subject to the vote of the student
body in the forthcoming election!
ARTICLE IX—General Elections
Section 4, P»ra. 3: Candidates
for membership in the Student
Senate may qualify only as fol­lows:
1. A candidate for Freshman
Senator shall be in either his first
or second quarter of residency and
shall be classified as a freshman
by the Registrar of Auburn Uni­versity.
(2) A candidate for Sophomore
Senator shall have completed four-fifths
of the total hourly load as
would have been required by his
Dean for two quarters in residen­cy
and shall not have a higher
classification than that of a soph­omore
as determined by the Reg­istrar
of Auburn University.
(3) A candidate for Junior Sen­ator
shall have completed four-fifths
of the total hourly load as
would have been required by his
Dean for five quarters in resi­dency
and shall not have a higher
classification than that of a junior
as determined by the Registrar of
Auburn University.
(4) A candidate for Senior Sen­ator
shall have completed four-fifths
of the total hourly load as
would have been required by his
Dean for eight quarters in resi­dency
and shall not have a higher
classification than that of a senior
as determined by the Registrar of
Auh.urn University.
(5) A candidate for Fifth Year
Senator shall be pursuing a course
of study which requires the com­pletion
of at least five academic
years in order to qualify for grad­uation
from Auburn University,
and shall have completed at least
four-fifths of the total hourly load
as would have been required by
his dean for eleven quarters in
residency.
Para. 4: A candidate for Presi­dent
or Vice-President of the Stu­dent
Body shall have completed
four-fifths of the total hourly load
as would have been required by
his Dean for eight quarters in
residency.
Para. 5: A candidate for Treas­urer
or Secretary of the Student
Body shall have completed four-fifths
of the total hourly load as
would have been required by his
Dean for five quarters in resi­dency.
Para. 7: A candidate for Presi­dent
of a school must have a com­plete
two academic years and may
run for office only within the
school in which he is registered
at the time he qualifies and shall
have completed four-fifths of the
total hourly load as would have
been required.
NEWLY ELECTED officers of WSGA pose for picture. The new administration consists of (left
to right, standing): Dana Sturkie, town representative; Janice Tanner, secretary; Nancy Jackson,
treasurer and Vickie Givan, social chairman. Seated are Nancy Culpepper, president (left), and' Sally-
Jones, vice president.
University Seeks $ 2 Million Increase
In Operation Funds Front Legislature
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
A u b u r n University is requesting state appropriations of
b e t t e r t h a n $10 million for each of t h e n e x t two years, a $2
million-plus annual increase, President Ralph B. Draughon
announced this week.
The appropriations requests for current operations for
1961-62 total $10,252,500, and for
1962-63 the total asked is $10,-
438,900.
Increase requested for the first
year of the biennium is $2,193,510,
and for the second year it is
$2,379,910.
Actually, if the Legislature
should appropriate the entire ask-ings,
Auburn would receive more
than t h e increases indicated
above. The reason is that the in­stitution
did not receive last year
the amounts appropriated by the
Legislature. Shortage of tax r e ­ceipts
in the Alabama Special
Education Trust Fund has made
pi-oration necessary. In the past
fiscal year Auburn was cut $656,-
720 and estimated loss this year
is $757,000, or a total loss for the
two years of $1,413,720.
Capital Meeds
In addition to askings for cur­rent
operations, Auburn has list­ed
major buildings and capital
improvement needs at $13,215,000.
A $7 million building program
currently is under way and is not
included in the $13 million re­quest.
The Division of Instruction
comes in for the major share of
the requested increase for cur­rent
operations. The teaching di­vision
is asking $1,215,425 hike
the first year and $1,320,925 the
second year of the biennium.
Salary Hikes
Total requested for salary im­provement
is $1,108,889. The total
is divided among the divisions as
follows:
Instruction, $559,578.
Agricultural experiment sta-tion,
$177,491.
Extension service, $353,000.
Engineering experiment sta­tion,
$8,000.
Educational television, $8,820.
Four added staff requests total­ed
$630,366. The lion's share of
this is needed for teaching per­sonnel
on the main campus.
Who are tfeestr Unitarians?
Unitarians are not bound by creed or dogma;
each reserves the right to formulate his own re­ligion,
based upon his own intelligent reason­ing.
As a religious group, they believe the DEED
to be more important than the creed. Possibly
that is the reason so many outstanding humani­tarians
were members of the Unitarian denomi­nation.
These include Thomas Jefferson, Horace •
Mann, Daniel Webster, Susan B. Anthony, Em­erson,
Hawthorne, Longfellow, Maria Mitchell
and many others. Unitarians believe that the way
a person lives is the real test of his religion.
Hear: MUNROE HUSBANDS of the American Uni­tarian
Association speak on "Who Are These Uni­tarians?"
at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday evening, March
29, at the Auburn Union, Room 213.
The Public Is Cordially Invited.
President Draughon said Au­burn
desperately needs at least 74
additional teachers in the In­struction
Division, together with
20 laboratory, technical and cler­ical
assistants.
More than 4,000 increase in
Alabama high school graduates
this spring will send at least 1,000
more freshmen to Alabama col­leges
than ever before, said Dr.
Draughon. This fact, plus the fact
that Auburn already needs at
least 50 additional teachers, ac­counts
for the request for 74 in
the Instruction Division.
* * *
Teachers Needed
The agricultural experiment
station is asking for four more
assistant professors, six instruc­tors,
and nine technicians, fore­men
and clerical assistants.
Three additional professors are
requested by the engineering ex­periment
station for research and
teaching, and educational tele­vision
has asked for four addi­tional
employees.
Total 1961-62 appropriation r e ­quests
and increases by divisions
follows:
Instruction, $6,228,900 ($1,215,-
425).
Experiment station, $1,762,000
($384,653)..
Extension service, $1,936,000
($480,010).
Engineering experiment sta­tion,
$160,000 ($59,020).
Educational television, $165,000
($54,402). •
Further Increases
Further increases for the se­cond
year of the biennium would
total approximately $187,000.
Building needs listed include
$10,265,000 for the Instruction Di­vision
and $2,950,000 in auxiliary
enterprises.
These include:
Teacher education center build­ing,
$1,250,000.
Economics and business admin­istration,
$1,000,000.
Physical education — Auditor­ium,
$2,500,000.
Engineering laboratory a nd
classroom building, $1,500,000.
Architecture, arts, music a n d
:ee PAV5- VA p g f f B K PUVATEXT— JjV
MAWA6EK & fiBTTlN" KlN0=C T j ? OFF/'
New 'Blueprint For Progress' For Auburn
Is Outlined By Alumni In Latest Report
CHAMPION t;
SLIPON. New, light.
slipon version of th»,
all-time favorite.
Keds.
$4.99
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KEDS
No. College F E I N B E R G S Auburn
"Leading universities attract
industry, improve agriculture,
develop new products, encourage
the fine arts, help build the pro­fessions,
and provide the founda­tions
for a healthy and mature
people"—this is the legislative
support theme of a university in
a neighboring state and it has
been the explicit theme of Au­burn
University in recent years.
Blueprint For Progress: Phase
II, recently published by the Au­burn
Alumni Association, details
the needs that Auburn must meet
during the 1961-63 biennium to
continue progress toward the
goal of becoming a leading uni­versity.
The Blueprint, distribut­ed
this month to approximately
20,000 Auburn alumni living in
Alabama, also reviews progress
of the past two years and reveals
plans for the years ahead.
Part of the story told by Blue­print
is of remarkable progress
drama building, $1,000,000.
Administration building, $500,-
000.
Veterinary science, $1,500,000.
Military building, $750,000.
Educational TV studio addition
and closed circuit TV system,
$175,000.
Buildings and grounds storage
annex, $90,000.
Requests for building money
also included $2,950,000 for four
non-instructional buildings. They
are: men's dormitories (500 capa­city),
$1,700,000; men's cafeteria
(500 capacity), $225,000; women's
dormitories (200 capacity), $800,-
000, and student union addition,
$225,000.
Plans already have been ap­proved
for housing projects not
counted in this new request. They
include space for 300 women stu­dents
and 150 men.
Model for model... there are 18 Chevrolets lower
priced than any other full-sized ear!
Leave it to these Jet-smooth Chevies to go easy
on your family budget! All told there are 18
Chevrolets—V8's and 6's—priced lower than com­parable
competitive models*. Sumptuous Fmpalas,
sprightly Bel Airs, bottom-priced Biscaynes and a
whole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every
one of them has a road-gentling Jet-smooth ride,
Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engi­neering
details you'd expect only in the most ex­pensive
makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet
dealer's one-stop shopping center and see ho#
easy it is to drive out in just the one you want!
jEuSu&MM
* Based on comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices (including Federal tax) for models with 118-inch wheelbase or above.
Impala V8 Sport Coupe
Impala V8 2-Door Sedan
BISCAYNES
Nomad V8 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Parkwood Six 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Brookwood Six 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Nomad Six 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Parkwood V8 4-Dr. 9-Pass. Station Wagon
Parkwood V8 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Brookwood V8 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
MHH^—WWIIMIII IHWillJWIIIlWIIW " i mi I •lilliHilM
i thmm fTilritl
made by Auburn since 1959, but
statistics in the publication leave
no ground for complacency: de­spite
increased legislative appro­priations
in 1959, Auburn still
needs 74 additional professors,
still pays full professors salaries
that lag $800 behind the regional
average and $2,000 behind the na­tional
average.
* * *
NET STATE tax support per
full-time student at Auburn is
$581 in comparison with a South­eastern
regional average of $744
and a national average of $1,039,
the Blueprint shows. Mindful of
the fact that Auburn administra­tors
and alumni leaders have set
Auburn's goal as that of leader­ship,
Blueprint writers also note
that the highest regional tax sup­port
per pupil is $1,249 (more
than double Auburn's) and that
the national high is $1,825 per
pupil (more than triple Au­burn's).
Blueprint For Progress: Phase
II is based upon the legislative
request as approved by the Au­burn
Board of Trustees. It has
been published and distributed
by the Auburn Alumni Associa­tion
explicitly for the edification
of Alumni interested in the sound
development of their Alma Ma
ter.
You're a natural wonder tit
THE WORLD'S LIGHTEST
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If your natural instinct is to play it
cool — brother, you'll flip your rasp­berry
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Almost burdenless to begin with, it's
almost supernatural how such slim-cut
lines can generate so much high-powered
fashion. Three-button front;
shoulders entirely your own; hacking
pockets; center vent.
At your favorite campus store; in a
wide and wonderful selection of wash­able
all-cotton fabrics and automatic
wash-and-wear Dacron polyester
blends l4 tU$S„ to f25Ms
NEWSPAPER 'GOOFS' DELIGHT UNMERCIFUL READERS;
BRING SLEEPLESS NIGHTS TO HARASSED WRITERS
By GORDON MURPHREE
When John Doe, Mr. Average Citizen, makes a mistake
l i t t le ever comes of it and is soon forgotten, but when the
newspaper makes a blunder it seems as if everyone sees it.
The newspaper is especially vulnerable to mistakes be­cause
by its very nature, the newspaper is laid bare in an
eight column page of type and
its mistakes are there in plain
view for everyone to see. Perhaps
this is the challenge faced by
every newsman—a never ending
struggle in trying for a good
news story, the constant threat of
a misspelled word, a deletion that
makes you look like a fool, or a
transposed letter that changes the
meaning of an entire sentence.
* * *
MOST MISTAKES, fortunately,
are caught by the editor and
proof-readers before the paper
goes to the press, but on occasion
they do slip through. You've
heard of the goofs of radio and
television . . . the day Herbert
Hoover was introduced to the na­tion
as "Hoobert Heever," and so
it is in the newspaper business.
For those who look f6r such
mistakes, the headlines offer a
rich hunting ground, for headline
writing is a peculiar art requiring
talent and imagination. Some­times
the two get a little twisted
and you come up with some real
corkers. The headline must tell
the story in exact, limited space,
and therein lie the perils.
An article in Editor and Pub­lisher,
the newspaper trade maga­zine,
tells of the time the blaring
headline, "NIXON CAN'T STAND
PAT" was blazed across the top
of a big metropolitan newspaper.
Somebody noticed the double
meaning just in time to save the
day.
* * *
THIS IS the sort of thing that
drives headline artists crazy.
Editor and Publisher ran anoth­er
article on some of the mistakes
that were not caught in time and
rolled off the press big as life.
Can you imagine the blushing
red faces when these gems were
printed:
"CARDINAL HITS WOMEN
WHO WEAR PANTS"
"SUIT FILED IN FIRE AT AIR
BASE"
"PLANK KEEPS NIXON OUT
OF BED"
"MAN KICKED BY COW IN
HOSPITAL"
"WOMEN SPEND MORE TIME
IN KITCHEN DESPITE ADVAN­CES"
"18 CHILDREN THERE AS
PARENTS MARRY"
SUCH OCCURRENCES on the
woman's page, however, cause the
biggest blushes and loudest cries.
Has there never been a society
editor who did not live in fear
that a "bride to be" would some­how
show up as "broad to be." It
has happened. And how many
times has the bride walked down
the isle carrying an "orchard" or
the "brides dress fell to the floor"
or it has been "bridle veil?"
From Ray Edwin's column in
Editor and Publisher we hear of
the editor who wearied of the
hue and cry which followed each
of his editorial -blasts. So one
week he ducked all public issues
by reprinting the Ten Command­ments.
An irate subscriber wrote
him: "Cancel my subscription.
You're getting too personal."
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 29, 1961
WELCOME
Students
Faculty
Friends
Visitors
CAFETERIA HOURS:
Breakfast Daily
Lunch Daily .
6:35 to 8:00
Dinner Daily
11:30 to 1:00
5:30 to 6:45
Breafast Sunday 8:00 to 11:00
Dinner Sunday 11:30 to 1:00
Supper Sunday 5:30 to 6:45
SNACK BAR OPEN DAILY FROM 8:00 a.m.
to 10:30 p.m. Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA
IN THE AUBURN UNION BUILDING
The farther smoke travels
Air-Softened,
{the milder, the cooler?
She smoother it tastes:
THIS ONE'S
THE SATISFIER
This king sets a record for taste. Every satisfying
puff is Air-Softened to enrich the flavor and make
(it mild. Special porous paper lets you draw fresh .
[air into the full king length of top-tobacco, straight
Grade-A all the way.i
Join the swing to
TEEtFIELD KING \ f ) ligf»» ft Myetl Tebasco C»j .
GLEE CLUB NEEDS NEW RECRUITS
FOR AMBITIOUS FUTURE PLANS
BY DON PHILLIPS
Auburn is well known for its
fine student musical organiza­tions.
For many years groups
such as the Auburn Knights, the
Concert and Marching Bands, and
the various choral groups and
glee clubs have proudly repre­sented
Auburn throughout the
South.
One of the oldest student music
organizations on campus is the
Auburn Men's Glee Club, led by
Prof. Martin R. Rice. From its
early beginnings as a "glee club
and mandolin society," liie Men's
Glee Club h-is developed into a
trained singing which combines
high standards of music with a
tradition of good fellowship. Mem­bers
of the Glee Club symbolize a
cross-section of student life at
Auburn, coming from various
schools and departments of the
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 29, 1961
COPYRIGHT (5) 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE PEGISTERED TRADEMARKS
Glee Club* Has Quality Music, Plus! Full Social Program
GEORGE M." YATES
in a series of
GOSPEL MEETINGS
April 3-9
Sunday 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
East Glenn Avenue Auburn
BETWEEN CLASSES,..
get that refreshing new feeling
with Coke!
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
OPELIKA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC.
• •'• : ; ; • " • " • " ' • » '•"•• mitt
University to join together in the
common enjoyment of male choral
singing. The best of male choral
music is performed annually in
varied programs of wide appeal.
The songsters practice two hours
a week—Monday and Thursday
nights from five to six o'clock.
One hour elective credit may be
earned if the student so desires.
* * *
CLUB OFFICERS for this year
are Robert Schorr, President; Ro­bert
Miller, Vice President, and
Bill Rowe, Secretary-Treasurer.
The Men's Glee Club will make
several on-campus appearances
this year, including a Saturday
morning Patio Party for Village
Fair on the Union Building patio,
and a Campus Serenade at the
women's dorms in May. The latter
activity was started only last year
and was reported "well received"
by the local feminine populus. The
grand climax will be the annual
concert in the Union Ballroom in
mid-May. The program will in­clude
inspirational classic num­bers,
folk songs and spirituals,
Broadway show tunes, and for this
year, special arrangements of
songs of the War Between T h e
States. After the concert there
will be a party and picnic for the
combined membership of the Men's
Glee Club and the Concert Choir.
Last year's party was held at the
lodge at Dairyland Farms.
A man with Alopecia Universalis*
doesn't need this deodorant
He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was
made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through
to the skin . . . where perspiration starts.
Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the
skin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 640 and $1.00 plus tax
•Complete lack of body hair, including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc.
After class?
is f
Sophisticated, topical, earthy, often hilarious.
The Limeliters brighten the folk music world with
unprecedented variety. Everyone is applauding the driving
style of these rousing folknik hipsters.' You will too! *
Living Stereo or Monaural Hi-Fi. J£jQ\\ XCTOR
ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE COMPACT 33, THE NEWEST IDEA IN RECORDS.
. . . and it's time to protect those woolens
with our finer storage service. Enjoy extra
closet space for summer garments.
Quality Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc.
OPELIKA ROAD — PHONE TU 7-2591
offers ample parking and a most ECONOMICAL laundry
bundle.
• All sheets, pillowcases and handkerchiefs ironed for only
12 CENTS per pound.
• Shirts 17 CENTS-finished (in this bundle).
• Pants 25 CENTS-finished (in this bundle).
• Other articles dried and folded.
NEW FREEDOM
for Busy Homemakers
No need
to risk summer damage
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Store your woolen coats, suits, dresses, jackets,
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cost is less than doing them yourself!
Professional ironing smooths and flattens fibers.
Sheets are crisper . . . stay crisper and feel better.
Try sleeping between professionally ironed sheets
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you and your family.
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Put YOURSELF in this picture
LAUNDRY and
OPELIKA ROAD
DRY CLEANING, INC.
AUBURN PHONE TU 7-2591
One Call Does It All!
Send us your cleaning along with your laun­dry.
We have a modern dry-cleaning plant
to serve you. Here's a combination laundry-cleaning
service to ease your weekly house­hold
schedule. Why wait for separate pick­ups
and deliveries? Just give our courteous
routeman your dry-cleaning when he picks
up your laundry. He'll return it, fresh and
clean, at one convenient time.
flu Plairuman ~ " v w r " - ' v ~ ,
To Fostet The Auburn Spirit
JIM PHILLIPS
Editor
BOBBY HYDRICK
Business Manager
'.Managing Editors—James Abrams, Jim Bullington; Assistant Editors—John Wallace, Katherine
• Davis; Sports Editor—Buddy Davidson; News Editor—Noel Leon; Features Editor—Bobby Boet-
• tcher; Society Editor—Andrea Pollard; Art—Tom Walker; Staff Writers—Jim Dinsmore, Jean
I Bodine, Don Phillips, Carl Peth, Harry Wilkinson, Bob Nixon, Helen Neisler, Mary Ann McCall;
I Advertising Manager—Bruce Spencer; Circulation Manager—Wade Tucker; Assistant Circulation
J Manager—Robert Waddle; Staff Photographers—Lloyd Blackwell, Jim Laney, Ted Mallory.
Plainsman offices are located in Room 318 of the Auburn Union and in The Lee County Bul­letin
building on Tichenor Avenue. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Auburn,
!Alabama. Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for a full year.
The Plainsman is the official student newspaper of Auburn University and is written and
I edited by responsible students. Opinions published herein are not necessarily those of the ad­ministration.
Publication date is Wednesday and circulation is 7,700.
The Plainsman is represented by the National Advertising Service.
Editorials Page 4 Wednesday, Mar. 29, 1961
On And On . . .
IN THE lead editorial of an edition last
week, The Birmingham News expresses
great fear and indignation over industria­list
Cyrus Eaton's plot to precipitate a Com­munist
victory over us through use of a
clever and prodigious medium—the news­paper
SPORTSWRITERS of America.
The News alleges that Eaton, chairman
of the board of Chesapeake and Ohio Rail­road
Company, is giving the Soviets a
boost by urging America's sports scribes
to set their editorial page counterparts
straight on the aims of Russia.
Now Eaton's is undoubtedly the most
audacious publicity scheme ever dreamed
up by anyone. We are tremendously startl­ed
that a biy city daily such as The News
is really this concerned over Eaton's "for­midable
prowess" as a missionary of Khru­shchev.
We wonder how much longer Alabama's
most widely circulated daily newspaper—
The Birmingham News—can get away with
avoiding the real issues of our times. Some­one
in a policy-making position must feel
out the situation and for conscience's sake
start giving this state the mature journa­listic
leadership so sorely and obviously
lacking.
Infirmary Gobbledegook . . .
EVERY CAMPUS must have its scapegoats.
But in interest of the STUDENTS THEM­SELVES,
AubUrn's Drake infirmary MUST
be nobody's goat.
University physicians are currently be­moaning
the fact that numerous students
are refusing to be confined to the infir­mary
after medical examination has indi­cated
them ill enough for confinement.
Then too, the staff feels that unfounded
rumors of their professional incompetence
are scaring away afflicted Auburn folk who
would otherwise bring their ills in to be
checked upon and treated.
If the doctors of Auburn's infirmary
were nearly so incompetent and derelict
in their responsibilities as many seem to
have them pictured, they certainly would
have long since been stripped of their very
licenses to practice medicine.
Authenticity of the preceeding para­graph
is upheld in a statement made to us
by a prominent private physician of the
community, a doctor whose clientele in­creases
as students shun the infirmary. He
says it would be advantageous for Auburn
students to begin ignoring the absurd ru­mors,
and like intelligent people, start tak­ing
care of themselves.
An Analogy . . .
A SENSIBLE blend of practicality and idea­lism
is contained in one of President
Kennedy's recent reversals of existing po­licy.
Responding to questions from news­men
concerning the long-standing U. S.
censorship and ban on possible Soviet pro­paganda
literature in the mail, he flatly
stated the realization that Post Office cen­sorship
is actually quite ineffective in stop­ping
any real Soviet porpaganda efforts,
and that any questionable material passing
through the mail was in reality only a very
small portion of the total propaganda lit­erature
in the country, and that being of
little significance itself.
He also made note of Soviet counter-propaganda
boasts, blasting the U. S.'s cold
and open censorship, labeling it a practice
in repudiation of our founders' principals
of liberty.
The ineffective censorship system will
be abandoned, proclaimed the President,
in favor of an 'open mail' for foreign print­ed
matter. In so doing, we will at once halt
a useless and wasteful government opera­tion,
and at the same time bring to a stop
the censorship which made our claims of
individual liberty vulnerable to critics.
One cannot help but see a connection of
principle when thinking simultaneously of
this action and the' recent Lee County
Grand Jury "lewd literature" censorship.
In comparison, questions naturally arise.
Will the censorship be effective in cleaning
minds? Will it actually reduce the amount
of reading of these questionable publica­tions?
Or will the preventive action en­danger
our rights of choice while in no
way accomplishing its original goal of mo­ral
uprightness?
It is at this point that our idealism must
blend so well with the practical realization
of the situation.—Boettcher.
Theft Rash...
TOWARD the end of last quarter The
Plainsman printed an article about a uni-cycle
that had been stolen.
To all except the owner, the incident
brought chuckles, plus comments to the
effect: "What will they steal next?"
The Plainsman's News Editor made the
same comment—and he found out "what
next."
It was the last Saturday of the quarter.
Noel Leon, recently appointed news edi­tor,
had just gotten out of the late show
at the War Eagle Theater and he went to
open the door of his car for his date.
The surprise was great when it was no­ticed
that both front bucket seats to his
French Renault had been removed.
The incident had its humor; however,
the cost of the loss lacked humor.
In recent months Auburn has been
plagued with a rash of such type burgla­ries.
Ask any bicycle owner how long he
has to leave a bicycle unguarded before it
is stolen.
The thefts occur at all times of the day,
and on many occasions in sight of many.
It is best, for mutual protection, that stu­dents
do not leave items that can be stolen
unguarded.
And when anyone detects some suspi­cious
action, he should take the trouble to
investigate. If everyone cooperates, Auburn
will not be as tempting to thieves as it is
now.—Harris.
To Preserve ACOIA . . .
WITH THE announcement that State Docks
Director Earl McGowin will round out
the slate of speakers for this spring's Au­burn
Conference on International Affairs,
the occasion might now appear to have
every making of a highly enlightening af­fair.
But regardless of speakers' stature,
ACOIA is not even worth its staging when
it must perennially face a dearth of compe­tent
host delegates. That Auburn is the
sponsor of this conference and always fails
to provide large and highly intelligent dele­gations
is a fact nothing less than appall­ing.
If there is to be such a conference in the
future, the administration must be con­vinced
that ACOIA is practical. Only ad­ded
student interest will save this poten­tially
meaningful program.
Necessary Modernization .
AT THE request of Jimbo Rogers, SGA
Superintendent of Political Affairs, a
study committee has re-evaluated election
qualifications in the Student Body Consti­tution
and submitted recommendations for
change.
The proposals will now be voted upon
by the student body in a referendum in the
regular Spring elections on April 13.
These changes have been in order for a
long time, and perhaps they have been a
little slow in coming. Rogers and the other
student leaders involved are to be com­mended
for seeing that this long-needed
modernization of our Constitution now has
a chance to be put into effect.
The same procedure might be of value
not only in election qualifications, but also
in other areas of our somewhat musty Con­stitution.
Responsible student leadership
should always keep an open eye for needed
changes and amendments and see that stu­dents
have a chance to vote On them and
make them a part of a dynamic Constitu­tion.—
Bullington.
• i — ^ — i II
MAJORITY RULE . . .
WSGA Claims Democratic Government
But Then Where Is The Fallacy??
BY NOIL LEON
f
IilMS8
DON QUIXOTE RIDES AGAIN
PSYCOPETH . .
'Nosing Around' For Bits Of Information Provides New View,
Social Center Will Not Stand In Way Of Changes If Desired
WHILE "nosing around" for new
bits of information to print
concerning the WSGA, its meth­ods
and policies, I came upon a
new view of that topic.
In several of my articles I
wrote of the WSGA's "outdated"
rules and tended to lay the blame
for them at Dean Cater's door­step.
In an attempt to be as objec­tive
as possible, I heard the views
of many girls. Last week I talked
to a girl who is in a good posi­tion
to know the WSGA.
What she' told me has shed a
new light' into the subject and it
seem the" ills of that organization
cannot be blamed wholly on Dean
Cater's influence.
It appears that although Dean
Cater may be opposed to certain
changes in the rules, she will not
stand in the way of these changes
being made, if it is the will of
the majority of the girls.
What does this actually mean?
It could be that the present
WSGA* leaders actually believe
that the rules as they now stand
are best. Perhaps they have not
been approached by persons con­cerned
with an expressed. desire
to have the rules changed.
It could also be that the girls
don't want the rules changed. In
order to believe this, however, I
would have to first say that 95
per cent of the girls to whom I
have talked are liars.
The girls who are now in office
were elected by the other coeds
on campus, which means that the
WSGA leaders are the choice of
the girls, therefore they should
carry out the desires of the coed
electorate. There is a possibility
that the WSGA leaders have
adopted the idea that "we know
what is best for the Auburn co­ed."
There is also the possibility
that although the WSGA leaders
are given a free rein by the ad­ministration,
they are afraid to
BY CARL PETH
use this freedom in a manner the
girls wish them to. It has been
said that campus leaders are
sometimes shy about using their
powers for fear the administra­tion's
"toes" will be stepped on.
Whether or not this is the case
with the WSGA is unknown.
The important thing now is
that there is, for some reason, a
difference between what the girls
wish of the WSGA and what that
Organization is providing. It seems
that the only way to remedy this
situation is for the members and
the leaders of WSGA to work in
close conjunction with each other;
As I mentioned, Social Center
will not stand in the way of rules
being changed if it is the wish
of a majority of the girls. The
thing to do is to show the WSGA
leaders, and Dean Cater, just
what is the wish of the girls.
This means that the dorm rep­resentatives
and presidents need
to talk to the residents of their
respective dorms about any rule
which may be questioned. It also
means that the girls must make
sure they talk to the proper per­sons
about any rule they ques­tion.
When it can be shown that
these things have been done and
still no steps to rectify the sit­uation
have been taken, then it
will be time to investigate the
intent of WSGA leaders.
Spring Workshop is coming up
this quarter. This is when the
WSGA reviews all the rules in
the handbook and evaluates them.
I have been told by both Dean
Cater and Anita Griffith that all
rational and logical suggestions
will be considered. These sugges­tions
may be either told to a
WSGA representative or written
and put in suggestion boxes
which are to be placed in the
dorms.
This means that if the girls are
interested enough to place in the
boxes suggestions giving g o od
reasons for changing the rules
(especially concerning permis­sions),
they may possibly be
changed.
It will be interesting to watch
for the outcome of the Spring
Workshop to see how interested
the WSGA leaders are in the
wishes of those they represent.
IN RECENT issues of the Plains­man
many articles have ap­peared
concerning the plight of
the women students and their
fight—what little fight there has
been—against the WSGA.
It is surprising how many of the
women students who have strong
and legitimate complaints against
the WSGA suppress their feelings
and say, "What's the use — you
can't fight City Hall."
It is precisely that attitude
which has them and their cause
beat from the start.
CLAIM DEMOCRACY
Heads of the WSGA claim that
their organization works as a de­mocracy—
that they do the bidding
of the students.'
And they are perfectly correct.
But then where is the fallacy?
Ask almost any female student
whether she thinks the existing
regulations on late permission and
other things are, in her opinion,
out of date.
In virtually all cases the girls
will say that the rules need chang­ing.
Surely it is a majority that
desires the changes made.
Why, then, does WSGA not do
the bidding of the majority?
KEY TO FALLACY
The answer to that is also the
key to the fallacy in the organi­zation.
Once in a while an enterprising
woman student will visit the
heads of the WSGA to relate her
viewpoint.
The girl may bring up an opin­ion
which might be exactly that
of the rest of the female popula­tion.
But nothing comes of the
discussion.
The girl relates her views, af­ter
which it is explained —• at
length—why her point is not so at
the present, why the regulation
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Editor, The Plainsman:
It was reported weeks ago in
local newspapers that certain
magazines were to be removed
from the magazine racks of Au­burn.
These magazines were of
the so-called • "lewd" classifica­tion.
Apparently there is a heed for
a distinction between lewdness
and realism. Realism can be found
in the finest literature of our
time. One subject that has been
portrayed in the' more realistic
literature is sex.
Let's face it—sex is here to
stay. When are we going to ac­cept
it as a part of our lives and
not as something to be discussed
Only in the -bedroom.
As life goes, so does the litera­ture
of the times. Hence, why
should the literature of the times
not reflect in realistic ter$4|ihe
thoughts of our times?
Lewdness is a physical thing,
usually brought on by ignorance.
Realism looks at life as it really
is.
Are we afraid of life?
LLOYD BLACKWELL
governing her view was initiated,
and why it couldn't be changed.
The enterprising girl has re­ceived
an answer. She has gone
to see the WSGA and they ex­plained
to her why it couldn't be.
Whether she is convinced or not
is another matter.
Whether the point she brought
up was legitimate and worthwhile
or not is another .matter.
Whether 90 per cent of the wo­men
students shared her opinion
or not is, again, another matter.
And such is the plight of any
individual girl that may have an
opinion to bring up before the
WSGA.
VICIOUS CIRCLE
To make the end of. the vicious
circle meet, the leaders of the
WSGA are often quoted as say­ing:
"We do what the majority of
the girls want. That is the pur­pose
of WSGA."
But that is not so, and that is
the fallacy.
Instead of explaining to the in­dividual
girl why a regulation ex­ists
and why it couldn't be chang­ed,
the girl's View shouid be re­ceived,
brought before the entire
WSGA body, discussed, and voted
upon.
If the vote is not unanimous
against it—which will indicate a
reason for doubt—the regulation
or the view in question must be
brought to the vote of the entire
female population.
Then, and only then, will the
WSGA function the way it claims.
VOTING CONVENIENT
It is convenient for women to
hold elections since they have to
be at the dorms during specified
times; they are available for vot­ing.
The issue most recently vented
in the Plainsman was that of the
"eight-thirty Cinderella,", or late
permission.
I saw several sheets of papers,
each with a goodly number of
signatures, petitioning the WSGA
to review and revise late permis­sion
regulations. What became of
the petitions—I do not know.
But it seems that when enough
trouble is taken to make a peti­tion,
the rule in question should
be reviewed and a public answer
given with regard to the petition,
or a vote be taken.
Until then let nbt the WSGA
claim a democratic government
nor the statement that "we do
what the majority wants."
nil I I I T ~ —
ANY VOLUNTEERS???
Peace Corps Has Captured Imagination Of American Public;
Plan Has Definite Potential As Aid To U. S. Foreign Policy
BY JIM BULLINGTON
OF ALL of the plans and propo­sals
of the "New Frontier,"
none have caught the imagination
of the American public like the
Peace Corps. In a recent Gallup
Poll, 71 per cent of the sample
backed the Corps, and 66 per cent
wanted their sons to join it.
The reaction has been espec­ially
favorable among the peo­ple
who are most directly con­cerned
with the Corps—college
students. They do not envisage, as
many skeptics, an army of inno­cents
abroad playing make-be­lieve
Albert Schweitzers.
SECURITY THREATENED . . .
Someone Always Worries About Righfs-Not Necessarily Own,
Danger Comes From Those Who Continually 'Protect' Others
BY JOHN WALLACE
THE QUESTION of rights seems
to be a perennial newsmaker
in our country. Someone' is al­ways
worried about them and
rightly so. Whether it's the ab­sence
of rights or the defense of
those possessed, maintaining and
exercising these rights is of ut­most
importance. We have fought
and will fight again if a nation
should threaten our security, and
what is security but the assur­ance
of our rights as free citizens?
But what bothers us is the
amazing number of people who
are more concerned about the
rights of others than their own.
In the case of the oppressed, it is
all well and good that there are
such things as Grand Juries and
Supreme Courts to champion
their causes. Perhaps, they need
this help and, if they call for it,
if they clearly feel that their
rights are jeopardized, certainly
immediate action to correct these
wrongs is desirable. Labor unions
and other organizations establish­ed
to advance specific causes
likewise are often able to assure
a beleaguered individual of his
inalienable rights. They do an
excellent job in most cases. By
belonging a worker can bargain
for a just salary and by being a
part of a forceful group he is
able to guard against any threat
to his security. This is so if he
should care to become part of the
group.
RIGHTS LOST?
What happens, however, if he
chooses not to belong? Does he
lose his rights? Does his security
disappear? Suppose he feels as if
he has his rights intact and not a
single one of them is in danger.
Would you assume that he doesn't
realize what is happening to him?
Would you take it upon yourself
to protect this poor soul even if
he should object to your inter­ference?
Should a man be forced by one
means or another to join a labor
union if he has freely chosen not
to do so? Is a Negro in the South
automatically oppressed because
he is a Negro and happens to live
in the South? His rights will be
strongly defended whether he
should like it or not, whether his
rights are endangered or not. It's
much the same with the maga­zines
here. We gave no call for
help, yet we were duly protect­ed.
No rights were infringed up­on,
yet the threat was removed.
It is protection such as this that
constitutes the real danger.
It is thus not difficult to see
why the word "exercising" be­comes
so important when dealing
with rights. In the first place it
is impossible to determine if a
right has been taken away unless
an attempt is made to employ it.
Merely having a right does not
mean that it will always be there
nor does it mean it will be gone.
The several freedoms are meet^
ing their greatest danger in the
form of those who would contin­ually
seek to defend them for
others and are receiving greatest
strength from those who would
use them for themselves.
This plan does seem to have
real potential. It coUld become a
most important adjunct to U.S.
foreigh policy. .
There does not seem to be
enough money in the whble coun­try
to make any really significant
contribution toward raising the
standard of living in all the un­derdeveloped
natiotis of t he
world. Neither does it seem that
all of the billions of dollars that
we have poUred out in foreign aid
Have done much toward winning
friends and allies for the West.
NEW APPROACH
It seems that a new approach
to foreign aid is needed. The
Peace Corps and other proposals
of the present Administration
could be just that. We cannot win
friends and provide lasting help
through a world-wide soup kit­chen,
but perhaps if We share our
know-how and bright young peo­ple
with the backward nations,
we can help them help them­selves.
And improving the condition" of
backward nations is one of our
most important weapons in the
struggle against Communism. Al­most
always, Communism has
found the most fertile ground for
converts among hungry and im­poverished
peoples.
The Peace Corps does have a
working precedent with proved
success. It is Britain's Voluntary
Service Overseas, which was re­cently
written up in Time maga­zine.
According to Time, the VSO
was organized by Alec Dickson, a
longtime United Nations social
worker who saw a way to \ ap the
energy and drive of young Eng­lishmen.
"People want to feel
needed," he says, "but it's hard to
get this feeling in affUeht West­ern
societies."
Thus Dickson set up an agency
two years ago to recruit young
people from 18 to 24 for one
year's service in underdeveloped
countries, and he has had great
success. Like Peace Corps work­ers
VSO recrUits get.hard living
and only subsistence pay, but the
record shdws that they stick it
out.
Their erthusiasm has been mat­ched
by the response of the un­derdeveloped
countries w h e re
they serve. One Southeast Asian
official wrote, "Send us the best
you have, as many as possible,
and as (juick as you can."
GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES
The responsibilities shouldered
by the recrUits is often tremen­dous.
In Sarawak, a 19-year-old
boy is in sole charge of a primary
school, a first-aid clinic and a
rubber plantation.
Ken Patton, 19, is now explain­ing
Bechuanaland's new currency
and constitution to 10,000 tribes­men.
He wrote home,: "I have or­ganized
the burial of corpses in
lead-lined coffins; I designed an
African school; I redesigned our
hotel. I have collected debts, fob­bed
off would-be explorers,
drawn up contracts, been out
with geologists, examined poi­soned
calves, taken statements,
invilgilated exams, and run the
district (such as I was able)
when the district commissioner
was away for 10 days. So as you
se6, life is full, busy, interesting,
and great fun."
In all, the scheme seems to be
a great success, and offers even
greater prospects for the Peace
Corps, time says, "VSO's young­sters
have managed to show ado­lescent
do-gopdery, allay nation­alist
suspicion, bypass fusty colo­nial
British Blimps and get to the
heart of the matter—youth-to-youth
cooperation."
The Peace Corps should be able
to have the same success, on a
larger scale. Aside from the
purely humanitarian aspect, it
should do a great deal to help the
United States survive in the
struggle with Communism. It is
certainly deserving of our fullest
support.
Any volunteers?
I
DAVID PRICE
Wins Fellowship
AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL
Napoleon Bonaparte says:
I'd mm have lost
to Wellington*
...if I'd
km wearing a
Jockey
© BRAND B
POWER-KNIT
T-SHIRT
Q: You m e a n . . .?
A: Oui! I spent so much time
tugging at my baggy, saggy
T - s h i r t . . . I couldn't concentrate
on the battle.
Q: I see. Well do you realize that
Jockey's new T-shirt is Power-
Knit with a quarter again as
much resilient combed-cotton
yarn to stay soft and keep its per­fect
fit, eve'n after cb'uritless; wash­ings?
The new Seamfree® collar
won't sag; the full-proportioned
body won't bag. And the deep-tuck
tail stays every inch as long
as the day your Jockey Power-
Knit T-shirt came fresh out of,
the package.
A: NOW he tells me!
*Ndpoleon's final defeat -came at thi
hands of the Duke of Wellington in the
J3attle of Waterloo, June 18,1815.
AUBURN SENIOR
AWARD WINNER;
GIVEN GRANT
David Price, senior chemistry
major, has been named as a win­ner
of a Woodrow Wilson Fellow­ship.
Price is one of 1,333 students
from the United States and Ca­nada
who received one of the
highly competitive awards. The
fellowships cover the first year of
graduate study and are to en­courage
the newly elected fellows
to consider college teaching as a
possible career.
Price is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
E. O. Price of Auburn, and his
father is a professor in the School
of Chemistry. He will graduate in
June, and has an overall average
of 2.72.
Harvard University has accept­ed
Price for graduate study there.
He plans to work toward the Ph.
D. degree in organic chemistry.
While at Auburn, Price has
been a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity and the follow­ing
honorary societies: Phi Eta
Sigma, freshman; Pi Mu Epsilon,
mathematics; Phi Lambda Upsi-lon,
chemistry; Sigma Pi Sigma,
physics.
Two other Auburn students re­ceived
honorable mention in com­petition
for the Woodrow Wilson
Fellowships. They a r e Agnes
Reaves of Auburn, an English
major, and Kenneth Jones of
Chickasaw, an economics maojr.
^Jockey POWER-KNIT
T-SHIRTS
While time remains, be sure to
sign up to work for the event of
the century — Bobby McCord's
Great Village Fair.
Outstanding Veterinary Practicioner
Receives Omega Tau Sigma Award
DR. JACK KNOWLES GETS OTS AWARD
James Brcgli, (right) Presents Plaque
'Dot' Sarris Living Proof 01 Old Adage
Want Something Done-Ask Busy Person
BY HELEN NEISLER
Dorothy A n n "Dot" Sarris
proves the old adage—if you want
something done, ask a busy per­son.
Dot, a 19-year-old Auburn
Universiy junior from Birming­ham,
is. State Teen Chairman of
the March of Dimes for the third
straight year.
Although the State Teen Chair­manship
is demanding, Dot finds
time for many campus activities.
She is the new president of Delta
Zeta, social sorority, a responsibi­lity-
filled position. As chairman
of the Auburn Union Secretarial
Committee, she is secretary for
TIG.E.R ' T h e a t r e
, , T y i z - i i t y i -
Last Two Days, Wed. - Thurs.
Clark Gable
and Vivian Leigh in
Gone With The Windm'
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
New... greatest adventures of Robin Hood!
f COLUMBIA news m«m< RICHARD GREENE PETERCOSHING
SWORD OF
SHERWOOD FORFST
* HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION • MEGASCOPE • Eastman [ S U S UJ
SUNDAY - MONDAY
The thrilling adventure of the nameless moun­tain
boy . . . who came out of the Kentucky
hills to capture the heart of the South!
Jimmie Rpdgers—Luana Patten—Chill Wills
nel/fflf
SMPMMof
MM0OMCOM&
HarimmtSini:
LITTLE SHEPHERD OF
KINGDOM COME"and
WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG'
I I N E r v i A S c o P
C O O P E R ' S , I N C . • K E N O S H A , W I S .
TRAPPED..
»N TODAY S
SEETHING
ORIENT!
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
RICHARD BASEHART u**,*
PASSPORT c..„:
TO CHINA Car,oon
A HAMMER FILM PROOUCTON J C»**»pfr
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE | jpOlT
Announcing the April 5 opening of
THOMAS DRUG COMPANY
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
"See Your Doctor, Then See Us"
SERVICE-fast, personal-will be our most impor­tant
product.
Fast city-wide delivery service by auto to Auburn
and nearby vicinity.
If we don't have what you want, we'll get it with­in
24 hours!
Owned and operated by Walter Thomas, grad­uate
of Auburn University (Class of '36) and a
resident of Auburn* .
Thomas Drug Company
418 South Gay St.
Southside Shopping Center
Phone TU 7-2985
t h e Union Program Council,
which plans and coordinates the
vast network of Union activities.
* * *
IN STUDENT government, she
is superintendent of organiza-
Kecipient of the 1961 Zeta award
of Auburn University's Omega
Tau Sigma, professional veterin­ary
fraternity, is Dr. Jack Q.
Knowles of Miami, Fla.
An outstanding veterinarian is
selected each y&ar by Auburn O.
T.S. members for the Zeta award.
Presenting the award was James
Brogli, Bondville, Ky., O.T.S.
president.
DR. KNOWLES is a 1938 grad­uate
of. the University of Pennsyl­vania.
He subsequently served as
a veterinarian in the Air Force,
and was discharged with the rank
of major. Since the war, he has
engaged in private practice.
In 1956 Dr. Knowles was chosen
Veterinarian of the Year by the
American Animal Hospital Asso­ciation.
The Florida State Veteri­nary
Medical Association awarded
the same honor to him in 1960.
8: 3: *
HE IS NOW chairman of the
Board of Governors of the Ameri-
DOT SARRIS
With March Of Dimes
tions, which makes her a mem­ber
of the President's Cabinet for
the Student Government Asso­ciation.
It also makes her chair­man
of the Organizations Coun­cil.
Auburn University has well
over 100 organizations of every
conceivable variety.
Dot has beauty, too. She is a
Glomerata favorite in the 1960-61
campus yearbook.
For her chairmanship of the
1959 and 1960 drives, Dot receiv­ed
an "outstanding service" pla­que,
from State March of Dimes
Representative, Paul Waggoner.
At the time of presentation, Wag­goner
said: "Her work should
serve as an outstanding example
to the teenagers of the State. She
has done a wonderful job, parti­cularly
on our educational pro­grams
and on the vaccination
program."
ACOIA NOTICE
Anyone wishing to be a dele­gate
to ACOIA should sign up at
the Student Government office
immediately. Council of Deans ex­cuses
from classes are • provided
for delegates to the April 6-8 Con­ference.
Hard Of Hearing???
Enroll In 'Lip Reading'
Social workers, hard of hearing
persons and law enforcement of­ficers
may be attracted to a course
in lip reading at Auburn Univer­sity.
Dr. Cruz Hardigree already
is teaching the preliminary por­tions
of the course. These consist
of the history of the European and
American lip reading methods.
Actual lip reading instruction
begins April 3, and the course,
while being offered for credit, can
be audited.
Dr. Hardigree refers to the skill
as visual hearing rather than lip
reading. She explains that the ex­pert
watches not only a person's
lips but his entire facial expres­sion
when interpreting.
THE COURSE will combine all
different methods of the art. Pho­netics
and visual aids will be used.
Each person attending will con­duct
the class at least twice from
a glass cubicle for special effect.
Class will meet each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m.
Dr. Hardigree may be contacted
through the speech department at
Auburn.
New Cheerleader Squad
Starts Practice Sessions
Auburn University's cheerlead­er
squad for 1961-62 began prac­tices
Monday. They will make
their first public appearance be­fore
the student body and visitors
Village Fair weekend.
Joel Hitt will lead the group
as head cheerleader. Other mem­bers
of the squad are:
Ann Hathcock, Janice Jones,
Billie Lou Cain, Jerry Williams,
Sam Baker and Buck Thigpen.
Alternates are Mary Ann Pugh,
and Johnny Jeffers.
The new cheerleaders were
selected by a committee compos­ed
of student leaders. The squad
was trained by the outgoing
cheerleaders during the Winter
Quarter.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 29, 1961
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
U E S D A T - W E D N E S D A Y
We present another of our
FINE ART FILM SERIES
The New York Times says:
"WE SUGGEST
THAT YOU SEE
THE ENTERTAINER.]
LAURENCE OLIVIER IS BRILLIANT,
TERRIFIC. A FASCINATING PICTURE,
"THE ENTERTAINER' IS ENTERTAINING I"
— — Bosley Crowther
The Saturday Review lays: '
"ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING THINGS
EVER PUT ON CELLULOID I"-Mhur Knight
The New York Herald Tribune sayt:
"VIRILE, INDIVIDUAL AND POWERFUL.
THE ACTING, NOT ONLY OLIVER'S,
BUT BRENDA DE BANZIE'S, JOAN
PLOWRIGHT'S, ROGER LIVESEY'S AND
SHIRLEY ANN FIELD'S, IS NOTHING
LESS THAN BRILLIANT I"-Pout v. B««e,
Coo Magazine says: —
"A FULL-BODIED WORK. AS FINE A
PERFORMANCE AS OLIVIER HAS GIVEN!"
—Jesse Zunser
The World Telegram and Sun toys:
'COMING TO THE SCREEN, 'THE
ENTERTAINER' HAS ACQUIRED A NEW
DIMENSION. OLIVIER IS A FASCINATING,
BRILLIANT FIGURE!"-Mancook
LAURENCE OLIVIER
tMimaii BRENDA ~ ROGER M um**! * *»
DeBAHZIEUVESEYPLOWRIGHT
b,HARRYSAUZMU
O I « M MONV RICHARDSON
sown, b, JOHK OSBORNE *t
MCfUKtlE
M M l l PrrtcUoo - U M I U B M I S U I M H H C . Mint
can Medical Association, and has
been a member of the AVMA
house of delegates for the past
eight years. He is past president
of both the South Florida Veteri­nary
Society and of the Florida
State Veterinary Medical Asso­ciation.
Suttle New President
Of Sigma Nu Fraternity
Beta Theta chapter of Sigma Nu
fraternity at Auburn University
has elected its new officers for the
current year. Gary Suttle of Gads­den
is the new president.
Other officers are: Lendon
Skipworth, Florence, vice-presi­dent;
Joe Buck, Thomaston, sec­retary;
Corley Chapman, Troy,
treasurer; Bobby Lowder, Mont­gomery,
assistant treasurer; B i ll
Allison, Columbus, Ga., chaplain;
Ed Houts, Atlanta, reporter; Jim
Dinsmore, Decatur, alumni contact
officer; George McKee, Fauns-dale;
pledge trainer; Roger Allen,
Jr., Auburn, house manager; and
Sadler Pollard, Uniontown, rush
chairman.
NOTICE
Jon Bowden, trainer of Au­burn's
new mascot, War Eagle I I I ,
announces that the eagle will soon
be appearing at baseball games
and other events. It is asked that
all persons be cautious not to
touch or in any way excite the
eagle.
JOHN mSMUKES
Outstanding DeMolay
Dismukes Selected
For Service Award
By DeMolay Council
Auburn freshman John F. Dis­mukes
of Montgomery has been
selected as the outstanding De­Molay
in Alabama by the Inter­national
Supreme Council of the
Order of DeMolay.
This award is presented each
four months to one DeMolay mem­ber
in a jurisdiction in recogni­tion
of his outstanding service to
others in his home, school, church
community, country, and DeMolay
chapter.
Dismukes is the student recently
injured in a car accident on cam­pus
which was pictured. recently
in the Plainsman. He is now in
the Maxwell Field Air Force Base
hospital in Montgomery.
RCA VICTOR RECORDS PRESENTS
THE GREATEST
S A LE
ON EARTH
Your Big Record-Buying
Event of the Year!
$ off
on all RCA Victor albums
for limited time
HERBERT MUSIC
E. Magnolia Avenue.—Auburn
MARTIN THEATRE
O P E L I K A
T H U R S D A Y - F R I D AY
GIANT Elizabeth Taylor
James Dean
Bock Hudson
SATURDAY, APRIL 1 — Double Feature
starring
ROD
CAMERON
MARY
MURPHY
A COU1MUA UIEA3E
— P l u s —
THIS (S TRUE! THIS IS REAL! IT ACTUALLY HAPPENED.'
THE STRANGLERS OF BOMBAY
.t.mng G U Y R O L F E with Allan CUTHBERTS0N
Ki A COLUMBIA PICTURE
SUNDAY through WEDNESDAY, APRIL
& & U L J A A TV *
2-5
* * * * * Auwmxs
0HDECK O W M A S C O P E COIOH by OE LUXE j& a—E
Gates Open at 6:15 p.m.
First Show at 6:45 p.m.
BEGINNING APRIL 2:
Gates Open at 6:45 p.m.
First Show at 7:15 p.m.
Thursday-Friday
March 30-31
Double Feature
FROM THE
BEST.SELLER
"THE CALL GIRL"
BY DR. HAROLD
GREENWALD
/
A VANGUARD PRODUCTION
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
mm
— P L U S
H A U N T E D
by the Swamp Horrorl
WfiD/icm
O Y P S Y R O S E L E E TECHNieoLOB
Saturday, April 1
— Double Feature —
Fright-
Filled
SHOCK
Thriller!
fTiNGl&ft
™ ^MWKmt. <:tarrincr
Starring
VINCENT
1 PRICE
JUDITH EVELYN
DARRYL HICKMAN
A COLUMBIA
— Plus —
N? A - An uproariotis
* Science-Friction
{o picture in
Amazoecope!
Mm
/X^LOII cosmio
t nmucrai -A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Sunday-Monday
April 2-3
DOUBLE FEATURE
'Snow Queen'
FULL-LENGTH CARTOON
— P l u s —
'Charrroose Caboose'
BEN COOPER & MOLLY BEE
Free Easter Egg Hunt
Begins at 6 p.m.!
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, APRIL 6-7
Tuesday-Wednesday
April 4-5
Two Sun-filled comedies
for National Laugh Week:
'Don't Go Near
The Water'
GLENN FORD-ANNE FRANCIS
— P l u s ^ -
'Forever Darling'
LUCILLE BALL-DEZI ARNEZ
Tigers Take To Road;
Meet Tech In Atlanta
By DAVID YOUNCE
Plainsman Sports Writer
The Auburn Tigers, after splitting a pair of SEC openers
!with defending Eastern Division Champion Florida, invade
the Georgia Tech campus this weekend for a pair of tilts
'with the always dangerous Yellow Jackets.
• The Jackets, without the serv
ices of ace hurler Buddy Blem
*ker due to graduation, have
ffound the going rough lately in
"the state of Florida. To date Tech
-is winless,,having dropped games
~to Stetson, Miami, and Army.
.However, Tiger Coach Erskine
^Russell says, "Tech has one of the
•best hitting teams in the school's
^history and these early season
losses down in Florida haven't
hurt them."
Tech's hitting power is center­ed
round Roger Kaiser, hard­wood
All American, and Alan
Nass, another of Whack Hyder's
basketeers. Bob Chambers, a first
line pitcher from last year, Harry
Davis, and Tommy Gill make up
the nucleus of Tech's- mound
corps.
* * *
AUBURN WILL counter with a
strong offense led by Larry Nich­ols,
the team's leading percentage
hitter, Jack Bludworth, Wayne
Fowler, and Jim Douglas. Fowler,
a sophomore who broke into the
experienced Tiger lineup, clouted
a home run in the Tiger's win
over Florida while Bludworth
had a pair of doubles against the
Gators.
Coach Russell will send Boyd
(1-1) to the mound Friday and
either Jim Shirley or Bill Break-field
will start the Saturday af­ternoon
game.
* * *
AUBURN W I L L return to
Plainsman Park for a two game
series with the Tennessee Volun­teers
on Wednesday and Thurs­day,
April 5 and 6. The Vols are
a darkhorse at this stage of the
season but possess the potential
to make a strong bid in the race
for the Eastern Division Crown.
Players Select Dyas "Most Valuable'
Rice, Harvard Elected 1960 Captains;
Machen, McGeever Receive 1961 Honor
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 29, 1961
DOING IT THE HARD WAY by h
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)
ynq^i
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with
FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one
rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair
tonic goes right down the drain! Your-hair Ipoks hand­somer,
healthier. ;Ypur scalp
tingles, feels so refreshed. Use
FITCH Dandruff Remover
SHAMPOO everyvweek for'
LEADING MAN'S positive dandruff control.
Keep your hair and scalp
really clean, dandiuff-free!
FITCH
SHAMPOO
AUBURN FULLBACK Ed Dyas and tackle Ken Rice hold
all-America certificates they received at the sixth annual Tiger
Theatre Awards Night. Both athletes were selected by UPI and
AP. Dyas also holds the trophy he was awarded as the Most Val­uable
Player.
BY BUDDY DAVIDSON
Fullback Ed Dyas received the
Tiger Theatre award as Auburn's
Most Valuable Player, and cap­tains
for the '60 and '01 squads
were announced at the sixth an­nual
awards night ceremonies last
Monday.
Dyas, who holds National rec­ords
for field goals kicked in one
season (13), and career (17),
played in only six games but fin­ished
as the teams' leading scorer
He was graduated last quarter
and will enter medical school this
fall.
The captains of Auburn's '60
team are tackle Ken Rice and
quarterback Bryant Harvard. They
were elected at a meeting of the
football lettermen last week.
Don Machen, right halfback
from Sylacauga, and John Mc­Geever,
fullback from John Car­roll
in Birmingham, have been
elected co-Captains for the coming
season.
Machen, who was the smallest
man on the squad at 155 pounds
last fall, has added a few pounds
but is still the smallest man at 160.
McGeever spelled Dyas on de­fense
Isst fall and gave Auburn
the most versatile fullback in the
conference. Until the '60 campaign
Auburn always elected captains at
the beginning of spring training.
However, Coach Ralph Jordan
changed his 'policy last year and
selected game captains on the ba­sis
of outstanding performances
the previous week.
In addition to the MVP award.
all-America certificates were pre­sented
to Dyas and Rice by the
Associated Press and United Press
International.
In the six years that the award
has been given, it has gone to a
back only twice. Fullback B i l ly
Atkins was the first back to re­ceive
it- in 1957. Other winners
were: center Bob Scarbrough
(1955), g u a r d Ernest Danjean
(1950), tackle Cleve Wester (1958)
and guard Zeke Smith (1959).
Master of ceremonies Sam Ad­ams,
sports editor of the Alabama
Journal, introduced the lettermen.
Crane Breaks Record;
Wins Trophy In Relays
By CHARLES McCAY
Richard Crane, enjoying the most sensational day of his
career, set two records, vanquished an old rival, and won the
trophy he had hoped for at the 18th annual Florida relays
in Gainesville Saturday afternoon.
Crane, a 215-pound 6 foot 5 senior from Cairo, Georgia,
heaved the shot put a record
distance of 58 feet. He also set
a new mark of 176 feet 2% inches
in the discus throw. Both of these
performances were his best ever,
in competition or in practice.
With these two performances,
Crane stood out as the best ath­lete
among the more than 300
perticipants in the university di­vision.
He was awarded the
Leary-Raybun trophy which goes
to the outstanding athlete an­nually.
This is the trophy Rich­ard
had hoped to get two years
ago when he also won both the
shot put and the discus throw as
a sophomore.
* * *
ONE OF the most satisfying
things for Crane was his beating
Ed Nutting of Georgia Tech in
the shot put. The 57 feet % inch
record that Crane erased was set
in a previous meet by Nutting.
Nutting, an arch rival of Crane's,
was second with 55 feet 8V2 in­ches,
which was off a bit from his
58-1 mark against Stetson last
week.
Crane's winning discus throw
of 176 feet 2V2 inches broke the
mark of 173 Vs inch set by an­other
Auburn great, Olympic ace
Jim Dillion, in 1954.
NO OFFICIAL team points are
kept in the meet but the Asso­ciated
Press tabulation gave Navy
38 points compared to 32 for
Northeast Louisiana and 30 for
Auburn.
The only record set besides the
two by Crane was by North Caro­lina's
distance medley relay team.
Record Holder . . .
Richard Crane
The time for the 2V? mile event
was 10 minutes 5 seconds. It bet­tered
the 10:05.7 time set a year
ago by Duke.
JIM BULLINGTON
Managing Editor
BUDDY DAVIDSON
Sports Editor
J^oOa#ffeic eor s
Sports
Staff
GORDON MURPHREE
Asst. Sports Editor
PEYTON McDANIEL
Intramural Sports
Clarence Dykes, Marc Dallas, Warren Jones, David Younce,
Box Nixon, Charles McCay, Morris Slingluff, Marie Blackburn.
Decidedly not. In fact most executive jobs are on
the ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilot
and navigator training if they meet the eligibility
.requirements. There will always be a need for piloted
aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working
lifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft—piloted and
navigated by Air Force officers.
But right now, there is also a big future for college-trained
Air Force officers on the ground. New and
exciting technical jobs are opening up. Important ad­ministrative
positions must be filled as World War II
officers move into retirement.
How can you-a college student-become an Air
Force officer? First, there's Air Force ROTC. Then
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fields, there is Officer Training School. The graduate
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Some benefits that go with being an Air Force1
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there's free medical and dental care, thirty-day vaca-'
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Force expense, and liberal retirement provisions. ~*
No, Air Force officers do not need wings to move1
up. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps you
could be one of these young executives in blue. Ask
your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write, Officer)
Career Information, Dept. SC13, Box 7608,\
Washington 4, D.C., if you want further infor-j
m;ition about the navigator training or Officer
Training School programs. ~~——'
U.S. Air Force
There's a place for
professional achievement on the
Aerospace Team.
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with those of 1,383 other college students
(at bottom of page). Pack or Box
Question #1:
Answer:
Question #2:
Answer:
Question #3:
Answer:
Question #4:
Answer:
Suppose the government asked for volunteers among college
students to pioneer in manning the first space station, would
you go if odds for your safe return were 50-50?
Yes I No
How many children do you plan to have when you are
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Nnm» fW Two
Three- Four- Five,
Six- Seven or more-
Should class attendance be optional so long as students
pass the exams given in class?
Yes . m No ,, .,.'
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the soft pack or the box?
Soft Pack___ Box___
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Tiger Linksmen Beat Vandy Twice;
Lose Matches To Florida, FSU
BY MORRIS SLINGLUFF
Plainsman Sports Writer
Auburn University's golf team
trounced the Vanderbilt Com­modore
linksmen 23%-3% here
last Thursday and evened Coach
Sonny Dragoin's spirited squad's
record at two wins and two de­feats.
The other Tiger victory
was also over Vandy, a 21-6 win
in Tallahassee on March 21. The
two defeats this year have been
to a strong Florida Gator team,
20-7, and a 20y2-6% loss to Flor­ida
State.
Senior letterman Henry Wheat-on,
playing the number one posi­tion
for Auburn, paced the Tigers
in their second victory over Van­dy.
The smooth swinging Ft. Val­ley,
Ga., star, fired a two under
par 70 in defeating Vandy's
George Creagh 3-0. Wheaton
finished the round in fine fashion
by birdying the last three holes,
"a la Arnold Palmer," Auubrn's
Paul Burkholder shot a steady 73
for the second lowest round of
t h e day. Wally Nail, playing
number five man for 'the Tigers,
fired a respectable 74 for a 3-0
victory over Vandy linksman Bill
Oakley. Creagh was low for
Vandy with a 75.
* * *
ON THE Florida trip the Tigers
managed to score more points
against the Gators than any other
team has this year. Hill Boswell
and Morris Slingluff were low for
the Tigers in Gainesville with
even par 72's. Slingluff had three
birdies and an eagle but was
beaten 2-1 by Maiiin Vogt of
Florida. Vogt shot a torrid 31 on
the back nine against Slingluff.
Long ball hitting Boswell also
paced the Tigers against F.S.U.
with a two under par 70. Bos-well's
70 was good enough for a
3-0 victory over Seminole star
Dick Dunlop. Slingluff shot a 74
in vain against Dowing Gray's 68
for FSU. Frank Malora of FSU
was low man for the day with a
67.
Coach Dragoin was well pleased
with his team after their first
four matches. "The team has
played very well for this early in
the season and we should be in
top shape by the SEC tourna­ment,"
he said. Dragoin also
commented that there was more
competition for the team than
ever before. Wheaton, Boswell,
Slingluff, Burkholder, Nail, and
Robert Jackson make up the first
six men at the present time, but
any one of them could be replac­ed
by Bill Welsh, Mike Groover,
Richard Marony, Richard King or
David Helms.
The Tiger's next match will be
this Saturday against the Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets. Tee off time
will be 12 noon at the Saugahat-chee
Country Club here in Au­burn.
Tech will be paced by form­er
National Junior Champion
Buddy Baker and former Future
Masters Champion Bill Pleoger.
Sports Spectacular
Delta Zeros Capture
Bowling Tourney
BY MARIE BLACKBURN
The Delta Zetas are the win­ners
of the women's intramurals
bowling tourament. The bowler
with the highest score for one
game, 184 points, was Susan Wat­son,
a Delta Zeta. Susan also had
the highest score for two games
with 313.
The Chi Omegas had the high­est
team total for any one team
with Mary Catherine Buce, Sally
Jones, Marilyn Whitley, a nd
Marilyn Elgin bowling the grand
total of 1087.
GETTING READY for some skin diving with the advent of
warmer weather around the Plain is vivacious Tonya Vines. Tonya
is a freshman home economics major from Bay Minette and an
AOPi.
Tigers Split First SEC Series
BY GORDON MURPHREE
Assistant Sports Editor
The Auburn Tigers got into the
thick of Southeastern Confer­ence
baseball here last weekend
as they split a two-game series
with the University of Florida.
Coach Erskine Russell's baseball-ers
won the first game 7-6, but
lost the second by a score of 10-0.
The Tigers, getting off to a slow
start, now stand 1-1 in conference
play and 2-5 overall.
* * *
IN THE first game with Flor­ida,
the Tigers fell behind 3-0 in
the first inning. But this lead
was short lived as Auburn out­fielder
Jack Bludworth smashed
two doubles that accounted for
three fuhs. Then, third baseman
Wayne Fowler connected for a
homer in the fifth that drove in
two runs. The Tigers went on to
score two more runs to assure the
victory.
Auburn hurler Jim Boyd, after
giving up three runs in the first
inning, settled down and pitched
hitless ball for the next five inn­ings,
but needed help from relief­er
Jim Shirley in the ninth. The
win gave Boyd a 1-1 record for
the sfeason.
- * i *
IN THE second game of the
series, Florida pitcher C. W. Price
shut out the Tigers on five hits
while his teammates slammed two
Auburn hurlers for 19 hits and
a 10-0 victory.
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FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS
Player G FGA-FGM Pet. FTA-FTM Pet. Reb. PF Total Avg.
Jimmy Fibbe 22 223-120 53.8 96-83 86.5 144 58 323 14.7
Ray Groover 22 189-95 50.3 154-119 77.3 66 59 309 14.1
Porter Gilbert 19 151-88 58.4 49-37 75.6 69 26 213 11.2
David Vaughn 22 204-84 41.2 93-70 75.3 134 60 232 10.6
Layton Johns 18 68-37 54.4 41-27 65.8 109 30 99 5.5
Billy Tinker 20 71-32 45.1 46-33 71.8 56 29 97 4.9
Jim Leonard 17 65-26 40.0 21-16 76.2 59 25 68 4.0
Bill Ross 17 27-11 40.8 25-13 52.0 16 17 35 2.1
Leon Posey 10 9-4 44.5 7-2 28.8 14 5 10 1.0
Gusty Nbrdgren 6 3-0 00.0 4-4 100.0 3 0 4 .7
John Helmlinger 16 8-3 37.5 8-3 37.5 31 18 9 .6
AUBURN 22 1018-500
OPPONENTS 22 1217-483
The Tigers threatened in the
sixth when catcher Vic Svetlay
singled after Benny Catchings
had reached first on an error.
But Price forced Jim Shirley to
hit into a double play to put
down the threat.
* * *
IN GAMES played previous to
the series with Florida, Auburn
lost the season opener to Howard
College and managed to salvage
only one win out of a three game
series with Florida State.
The first game of a double i
header was also won by FSU by
the score of 10-9. But the Tigers
were not to be denied the second
game as they broke a three-game
losing streak by jumping all over
FSU pitchers for a 15-5 win.
RENT A TYPEWRITER
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JACK TAR British knit cardigan with V,
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J8.95 Trunks $5.95
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Jacket $7.95 Trunks $5.95
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1960-61 Results (15-7)
H 90 Livingston
H 66 Huntingdon
H 74 FSU
* 76 VPI
* 74 Alabama
H 76 Florence
H 48 Miss. State
H 51 Mississippi
A 53 Florida
t 74 FSU
t 78 Georgia
H 43 Georgia Tech
M 66 Alabama
A 53 Vanderbilt
A 38 Georgia Tech
H 73 Georgia
H 60 Florida
H 69 LSU
H 63 Tulane
A 40 Tennessee
A 51 Kentucky
M 80 Alabama
*—Birmingham Classic.
t—Columbus, Ga.
M-Montgomery.
49.1
39.7
50
44
57
73
62
50
56
40
58
67
68
48 OT
71 OT
58
36
69
78
65
44
38
77
69
544-399
441-312
73.4
70.7
791
734
334
387
1399
1278
63.6
58.1
THE seAFaRLNg Mai\i is a MaN
(with a British accent) '
Mooring your craft or sunning on a raft, Catalina combines the sun and sea of
California with the British style influence to brighten your seaworthy command.
NEW SCHOOL RECORDS
Most Free Throws One Game—Groover 17 vs. FSU
Season Field Goal %—Gilbert 58.4
Season Free Throw %—Fibbe 86.5
Career Scoring—Fibbe now 4th (838), Vaughn 8th,
(654), Gilbert 9th (649)^
SEASON HIGH MARKS
One Game Totals—26 (Fibbe vs. Vanderbilt) :
Field Goals—12 (Fibbe vs. Vanderbilt)
Free Throws—17 (Groover vs. FSU)
Rebounds—14 (Johns vs. Georgia Tech)
Team Points—90 (vs. Livingston)
Team FG %—75 (vs. LSU)
LETTERMEN LOST FOR 1961-62
Gilbert, Groover, Vaughn, Fibbe
STORM WARNING 100% cotton knit. Car­digan
with % length sleeves. Contrast tone
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Hawaiian trunks. 'Storm God' embroidered
on jacket pockets and trunks. Colors in
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Trunks $7.95
MALOLO® LIGHT BRIGADE regimental
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COLOR GUARD blazer knit cardigan with
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7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 29, 1961
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Located IN t h e Uwi ON BUI Idiw s
Spring Quarter Intramurals Get Started This Week,
Softball, IFC Track Meet, Minor Sports On Slate
BY PETYTON McDANIEL
Intramurals Editor
After a comparatively mild
winter quarter, intramural sports
wise, softball competition begins
this week to get the spring quar­ter
rolling. The annual I.F.C.
track meet is scheduled for May
18-19 in Cliff Hare Stadium.
Horseshoes, badminton, golf, and
tennis round out the Spring
events.
Seeded first in softball was SN,
due to their past record of win­ning
softball games since the
Spring of 1958. But this year SN
will be minus their undefeated
right hander Clarence Roberts,
J who led SN teams to their past
•• championships.
Tommy Watts returns to pitch
for the second seeded team, AGR,
; runnerups last spring.
* * *
IT WAS ATO all the way in
j basketball this past winter. Beat­ing
PKA and SN in the playoffs,
• ATO claimed their second conse-
* c u t i v e Intramural Basketball
', Championship.
In the semifinals of the basket­ball
playoffs ' ATO squeezed by
PKA 43-41 with Darby sacking
20 for ATO. On the next court,
Shuttle of SN scored exactly half
of his team's 66 points in leading
SN to a 66-61 win over PKT.
ATO then beat SN 52-49 to lead
in the playoffs. PKA beat PKT
62-50 to even their slates up at
1-1. PKA then beat SN to earn
the right to play ATO again in
the double elimination playoffs.
Behind Biggers and Darby, ATO
forged ahead in the last minute
of play to win 42-40.
PKA HOLDS an 86 point edge
over ATO and 103 point lead over
SN to claim first place in the
All-Sports Trophy race at the
end of the winter quarter. PKT
took first place in bowling, sec­ond
in table tennis, and fourth in
basketball.
ALL SPQRT& STANDINGS AT
END OF WINTER QUARTER
Team Points
1. PKT . i _ 735
2. ATO 1 649
3. SN ,. 632
4. SPE 530
5. PKA 512
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Tide, Tigers, Fight To 3-3 Tennis Tie
BY MARC DALLAS
LAST FRIDAY, Auburn hosted
the University of Alabama here
for the first of this year's home
tennis contests. The match was
scored 3-3 when it was called due
to darkness.
Paul Anderson played three
sets and defeated Bama's Frank
Parsons 7-9, 6-4, and 6-1. Au­burn's
Jerry Anderson trounced
Walt Parent of Alabama 10-8,
6-4.
Only one of the doubles mat­ches
could be completed. It was
between Pat Higginbotham and
Walt Parent of Bama and George
Bagwell and Paul Anderson of
Auburn. The Tide team won 9-7
and 6-4.
THE NEXT three matches will
feature Auburn against Mercer at
Mercer on March 31, Vanderbilt
here on April 6, and Mercer here
on April 11.
Soccer Team To Host Ft. Benning Saturday On Frosh
BY WARREN JONES
Plainsman Sports Writer
Auburn's i soccer team will play
host to Ft. Benning. Saturday,
April 1, on the freshman foot­ball
field at 2 p.m.
In the last game between the
two squads, played Feb. 8 in Co­lumbus,
they fought to an excit­ing
4-4 tie. The Ft. Benning team
is generally rated very high in
soccer circles.
Last week, the Tigers were (de­feated
by the experienced Qer-man
Air Force team from Red­stone
Arsenal by a 5-3 count.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 29, 1961
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