1960-08-17 The Auburn Plainsman

              the A\ ubum To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 87 AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 NUMBER. 36
607 receive degrees-
Commencement set for August 26
Loveliest of the Plains
THE BEST WAY to get that good grade is bribery, but if
money won't do it then violence will. Loveliest Katherine Harri­son,
who during other quarters employs this method at the Uni­versity
of Alabama, is sure that it will help her in Business Edu­cation.
The pretty Opelika Miss says she "thinks she is a junior."
Draughon announces Karl Brenkert
to be assistant Dean of Engineering
New assistant dean of the
School of Engineering at Auburn
University will be Dr. Karl Bren­kert
Jr. In announcing the ap­pointment,
President Ralph B.
Draughon said Dr. Brenkert will
succeed Dr. Earl I. Brown II, who
is joining the Duke University
faculty.
In addition to his duties as as­sistant
dean, Brenkert will serve
as head of the engineering physics
department and as assistant di­rector
of the Engineering Experi­ment
Station. The appointment is
effective Sept. 1.
The 39-year-old Brenkert is
from Detroit. He received his
bachelor's degree in mechanical
engineering at the University of
Michigan, and the M.S. and Ph.D.
degrees at Stanford University in
engineering mechanics.
He comes to Auburn from Mich­igan
State University, where he
has served for the past four years.
Prior to that term, he was a
member of the University of Ala­bama
faculty in 1954-56. Also, he
served at Stanford and the Uni­versity
of Utah. During his sum­mers,
he has been an engineering
consultant with General Motors
and with Convair.
Engineering Dean Fred H.
Pumphrey said of the appoint­ment,
"With Dr. Brenkert's ex­ceptional
technical background, he
fills in a need of graduate instruc­tion
capabilities in the area of
theoretical fluid mechanics. With
his personality and interest in ad­ministration
we anticipate he will
make a major contribution to
the program of the School of, En­gineering."
John Wiley and Sons will pub­lish
Brenkert's new book, "Ele­mentary
Theoretical Fluid Me­chanics,"
this month.
DR. KARL BRENKERT
New Assistant Dean
ATTENTION VETERANS
All veterans attending school
under Public Law 550 and 634,
please come by the Veterans Af­fairs
Office the last day of your
finals and sign the pay-roll before
going home.
NOTICE
The Physical and Health Edu­cation
for the Elementary Teacher
display will be held all day Thurs­day
and Friday in Thach, second
floor. Visual displays of the work
done this quarter will be shown.
Council of Deans
approve 1960-'61
residence revisions
On June 29, 1960, the Council
of Deans approved a policy con­taining
a revision of the require­ments
for Continuation in Resi­dence.
As Stated in the 1959-60 Tiger
Cub, the present minimum re­quirements
for a student's contin­uation
in residence d u r i n g
his first thorough fourth quarters
is: "Pass a minimum of 50 per
cent of the total number of credit
hours attempted through the 1st,
2nd, 3rd, or 4th quarters in resi­dence,
and also accumulate not
less than an equal number of
honor points." The revised regu­lation
not only changes this re­quirement,
but clarifies it some­what:
"At the end of the Spring
Quarter, a student must have
earned credit hours and grade
points equal to 60 per cent of all
work attempted at Auburn dur­ing
his first through fourth quar­ters
of college residence at Au­burn
and elsewhere."
The obvious change is "that the
requirement for the first four
(Continued on page 6)
Graduates to hear
Dr. John H. Buchanan
The summer quarter graduation list of Auburn University
lists 607 candidates for degrees at 5:30 p.m., Aug. 26 in Cliff
Hare Stadium.
Of the total, nine are doctoral candidates, 164 are candi­dates
for the master's degree while 434 are seeking bachelor's
degrees. . - >. .
The summer commencement
speaker will be Dr. John Hall
Buchanan, chaplain of the Bir­mingham
Baptist Hospital.
Dr. Buchanan is a member and
past president of the Birmingham
Rotary Club and the Protestant
Ministers Association, a trustee of
the Young Women's Christian As­sociation
and the Young Men's
Christian Association, and a vice-president
of t h e Community
Chest.
The Jefferson County Com­munity
Chest awarded Dr. Buch­anan
its highest honor, an hono­rary
life membership on its board
of directors, in January of 1959.
The same year, he was recipient
of the first annual B'nai B'rith
Humanitarian Service Award. In
1956 he was chosen Birmingham's
Man of the Year by the Young
Men's Club.
Formal citations have been
awarded him from the City Com­mission
for his civic leadership
and from the Jefferson County
Coordination Council of Social
Forces. He has served as presi­dent
of the Birmingham city pa­role
board.
Degrees held by Di. Buchanan
are B.A. from, Mississippi Col­lege;
Th.M. from Southern Bap­tist
Seminary; honorary D.D.
from Ouachita College; and hon­orary
D.D. from Howard College.
During a tour of duty with the
United States Army during World
War I, he served as chaplain. He
has pastored churches in six
southern states. For 20 years he
served as pastor of the Southside
Baptist Church of Birmingham.
As an educator, he has been
trustee of Howard College and
several other schools.
Bruce, Maria, Morgan, Wooley
selected Union calendar beauties
by Jane Ellen Brown
At the Annual Talent Snow" on
Thursday night, Aug. 11, the
Calendar Girls for the months of
September, October, November,
and December were chosen. Sa­die
Bruce of Boaz is Miss Sep­tember.
She is a Junior majoring
in Social Science. She is an A O
Pi. While at Auburn, Sadie has
been "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi,"
Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girl,
Finalist Omicron Delta Kappa-
Glomerata Beauty Ball, and fin­alist
for Theta Chi Dream Girl.
Miss October is Gerrie Maria, a
sophomore majoring in Secre­tarial
Science. Her sorority is AO
Pi. She is a member of the En­tertainment
Committee and Jun­ior
Pan-hellenic. Gerrie has been
a Finalist for the Glomerata,
Candidate for Greek Goddess,
and the Sweetheart of Division I.
A freshman, Anna Morgan is
the New Miss November. She is
from Opelika. While in high
school, she was Valentine queen,
Homecoming sponsor, Best Look­ing
Who's Who, in the court for
Miss Village Fair, and Loveliest
of the Plains in last week's
Plainsman.
Miss December is Reba Wool-ley
of Meridianville, Ala. She is
a junior majoring in P. E. She
has been "Loveliest of the Plains
in the June issue of the Plains­man,
Sweetheart of Division P,
Flight leader for Track and Sa­bers,
and this year's Madison
County Maid of Cotton.
The Recreation Committee un­der
the direction of Fred Bag-gett
wants to announce the win­ners
of the Tennis and Ping-Pong
Tournament. In Tennis the win­ner
is John Brantham and the
runner-up is Harry Clark. In
Ping-Pong, the winners are Saed
(Continued on page 7)
THESE GIRLS are the Union calendar girls for this fall. Left to right: Miss November, Anna
Morgan; Miss September, Sadie Bruce; Miss October, Gerrie Maria; and Miss December, Reba
Wooley.
607 August graduates receive "'sheepskins"
f AUBURN CNTVEBSITI
Auburn, Alabama
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION
August 86, 1960
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
Doctor of Education
Arthur J. Benson, Ruena Vista, Ga.—
B.S., University ot Georgia, 1947; M.
of Ed., University of Georgia, 1948. Dis­sertation:
"An Analysis of. a Guidance
Workshop in Terms of Certain Charac­teristics
of Its Participants."
Myrtle Clara Studdard Bonner, Mont­gomery—
B.S., Jacksonville State Col­lege,
1940. M.S., Auburn University,
I960. Dissertation: "A Critical Analysis
of the Relationship of Reading Ability
to Listening Ability."
Hugh Franklin Moss, LaGrange, Ga.—
B.S., Auburn University, 1956. M. of Ed.,
Auburn University, 1957. Dissertation:
"A Descriptive Analysis of a Leadership
Workshop."
Doctor of Philosophy
Daniel Edward Dupree, Coushatta,
Iia.—B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Insti­tute,
1954. M.S., Auburn University,
1959. Dissertation: "Existence and Uni­queness
of Interpolating Rational Func­tions."
Jimmie Dale Gilbert, Quitman, La.—
B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute,
1956. M.S., Auburn University, 1957. Dis­sertation:
"On Subdirect Products."
John Lambert Locker, Florence—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1962. M.S., Auburn
University, 1964. Dissertation: "A Sta­tistical
Analysis of the Propagation of
Rounding Errors."
Norman Alton Minton, Piedmont—B.S.*
Auburn University, 1960. M.S., Auburn
University, 1951. Dissertation: Investi­gations
into the Resistance of Cotton to
Root-Knot Nematodes, Meloidogyne Spp."
Charles Alfred Payne, Mobile—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1954, M.S., Auburn
HELP WANTED:
College students to service
radio and television sets dur­ing
off time. Also general ap­pliance
service man. Positions
open Sept. 1. Call Mr. Smith,
SH 5-2308.
University, 1956. Dissertation: "The Syn­theses
of Some Highly Methylated In-dole-
3-Acetic Acids."
James Robert Piper, Tallassee—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1955. Dissertation:
"A Study in the Indole Series. Unambi­guous
Syntheses of Some 4- and 6-Sub-stituted
Derivatives of Heteroauxin."
Master of Arts
Leah Marie Rawls Atkins. Auhurn—
B.S., Auburn University, 1958. Thesis:
"Early Efforts to Control Tuberculosis
in Alabama: The Formation and Work
of the Alabama Tuberculosis Associa­tion,
1908-1930."
Curtis Winfred Childs, Brunswick, Ga.
—B.S., Jacksonville State College, 1950.
Thesis; "History of Brunswick, Geor­gia."
Charles William Geyer, Sturgis, South
Dakota—B.A., Augustana College, 1958.
Thesis: "Hawthorne—Allegorist and Ar­tist:
The Use of Idea as Technique in
The Scarlet letter."
Dorothy Clyde Blackmon Hatfield,
Columbus, Ga.—B.S., Auburn University,
1951. Thesis: "The W; O. Tuggle Manu­script
of Creek Indian Folktales — Its
History and Significance."
James Ray Mount, PheniK City—B.S.
Auburn University, 1952. Thesis: "A Re-
Evaluation of the Fourth Voyage of
Lemuel Gulliver."
Julius Pinckney Hagerty, Jr., Atinis-ton—
B.S., Auburn University, 1946. The­sis:
"The Early History of the Industrial
City of Anniston, Alabama, 1873-1889."
Master of Science
Carl Melvin Bennett, Panama City,
Fla.—B.E.E., Auburn University, 1966.
Thesis: "The Development of Statistical
Frequency Distributions."
Augustus Hammond Green, Jr., Mont­gomery—
B.E.B., Auburn University,
1957. Thesis: "A Survey of the Basic
Concepts of Analysis of Variance."
Kwangil Koh, Ulziro, Seoul, Korea—
B.S., Auburn University, 1969. Thesis:
"On Definitions of a Matric Function."
Margaret Pansy Light, Meridian, Miss.
—B.S., Mississippi Southern, 1938. M.A.,
Auburn University, 1954. Thesis: "On
the Matric Equation AX-XAT."
Master of Education
Cary Woods Armistead, Columbia,
Tenn.—B.S., Middle Tennessee S t a te
College, 1956.
Mildred Inez Piper Ashurst, Tallassee
—B.S., Auburn University, 1957.
Jacquelyn Fay Chandler Autrey, Pratt-ville—
A.B., Judson College, 1957.
fir*$ton*
TIRE SALE
6.
NYLON TIRES:
x 15 Champion Nylon - reg. 16.95
NOW 12.95 EXCHANGE
PLUS TAX
7.50 x 14 Champion Nylon-reg. 18.75
NOW 14.95
EXCHANGE
PLUS TAX
Firestone 18-inch Bar-B-Que Grill
regular 5.98
NOW 4.98
A. Meadows Garage
Home & Auto Supply
Auburn, Alabama
PHONE TU 7-2201
Eddie Osborne Bacon, Pembroke, Ga.
—B.S., Georgia Teachers College, 1**9.
Verla Evelyn Barnett Ballard, Hance-ville—
B.S., Howard College, 1948.
John Hillyard Barber, Orlando. Fla.—
B.S., Auburn University, 1959;
Alyce Ruth Barrow. Empirer-B.A„
Birmingham-Southern College, 1949..
Gerald Wayne Benson. Georgians.—B;
S., Troy State College, 1964.
Ruth Bottoms, Ozark—B.S., ^roy
State College, 1949.
Jule Bradley Browder, Andalusia—A.
B., Alabama College, 1946.
Helen Weaver Brown, Tuskegee—B.S.
Alabama College, 1940.
Mary Will Berry-Brown, Midland-City
—B.S., Troy State College, 1949.
Robert Bryan, Phenix City—BjS„ Troy
State College, 1940.
Zula Lee Bullock, Montgomery—B.S.
Jacksonville State College, 1953.
Martha Faye Long Burgess, Boaz—B.
S., Jacksonville State College, 1957.
William McCoy Burt, Pittsview—B.S.
Auburn University. 1930.
Sara Mac Weed Buttram, Auburn—A.
£ . , Alabama College, 1939.
i Pearl ] Mae Lawrence Byrd, Evergreen
—B.S., Troy State College, 1951.
Ruby Pearl Dilbeck, Cagle. Hanceville
•—B.S., Auburn University, 1953.
i James Lohrone Cannon, Fayette—B.
S., Livingston State College, 1955.
; Reginald Dewey Carlton, Sylacauga—
B.S., Jacksonville State College, 19S3.
i- -Sarah Lee Poole Carter, Elba—B.S.,
fTroy State College, 1951.
Stella Wester Chambliss, Grand Ridge,
iFla.—B.S., Troy State College, 1954.
Thomas Anderson Chambliss, Pratt-
-ville—B.S., Troy State College. 1965.
Emma Frances Bynum Clary, George­town,
South Carolina—A.B., Coker Col­lege,
1939.
Jessie Mae Collins Collier, Titus—A.B.
Huntingdon College, 1959.
Allie Carolyn Williams Cook, Union
Springs—A.B;, Huntingdon College, 1958.
Lynda Leona Carman Cook, Quincy
Fla.—B.S.. Florida State University,
1954.
Edgar Armistead Crenshaw, Lineville
—B.S., Howard College, 19S6.
Joseph Jerome Day, Jr., Columbus,
Ga.—B.S., University of Georgia, 1966.
Clifford Ray Dean, Decatur, Ga.—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1951.
Josie Lee Alford Eason, Geneva—B.S.,
Troy State College, 1952.
Louise Foshee, . Maplesville — A.B.,
Huntingdon College, 1935.
Lethia Myrtle Mize Foster, Wedowee
—B.S., Jacksonville State College, 1952.
Anne May Ward Gaither, Auburn—B.
S., Livingston State College, 1957.
James Roy Gantt, Wetumpka—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1923.
Thomas Morris Goolsby, Jr., Wetump­ka—
B.S., University of Alabama, 1954.
Bddis Hall Granger, Equality—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1952.
. Eunice Ethelyn Johnson Green, We­dowee—
B.S., Jacksonville State College,
1M2.
I Gola B. Still Hall, Titus—A.B., Hunt­ingdon
College, 1959.
Charles Hamby, Prattville—B.S., Au­burn
University, 1951.
Ann Lee Ballard Harmon, Wetumpka
—B.S., Auburn University, 195S.
Harold Eugene Harris, Lineville—B.
S„ Auburn University, 1952.
Mavis Lee Griffin Harris, Lineville—
B.S., Jacksonville State College, 1951.
Julia Inez Fuller Herring, Deatsville—
B.S., Auburn University, 1956.
Lillian Hodgson, Uriah—A.B., Florida
State University, 1930.
Jessie Merle Willoughby Hornsby, New
Brockton—B.S., Troy State College,
1950.
Laura Virginia Stovall Jennings, New-nan,
Ga.—B.S., Jacksonville State Col­lege,
1949.
Anne Buchanan Jones, LaFayette—A.
B., Howard College, 1952.
Lila Spearman Jordan, Ashland—B.S.
Alabama College, 1936.
I Floyd Furman Kearley, Montgomery—
M.A., Harding College. 1956.
John Douglas Kennedy, Silas — B.S.,
Livingston State College, 1959.
William Ernest Kennedy, Hurtsboro—
B.S., Auburn University, 1937.
: Joyce Gene Griggs Kirkland, Morrow,
Ga.—A.B., Brskine College, 1960.
Frances- Jane Kershaw Lamberth,
Alexander City—A.B., Alabama College,
1944.
Winfred Alexander Lecroy, Clanton—
B;S., Auburn University, 1948.
- Robert Fulton Lewis, Jr., Opelika—B.
;S., Auburn University, 1952. M.S.. Au­burn
University, 1958.
Frederick Barton Lindler, Chapin, S.
C.—A.B., Newberry College, 1938.
Robert Marion Lowe, Fort Payne—B.
S., Auburn University, 1956.
Henry Anson Martin, Ozark—B.S.,
Troy State College, 1957.
Mary Nell Bachelor McCarter, We­tumpka—
A.B., Huntingdon College, 1929.
Mary Martha Thomas McClendon,
Ozark—B.S., Auburn University, 1945.
Dorothy Statz Frazier McConnell, Co­lumbus,
Ga.—B.A., Pan American Col­lege,
1956.
Lois Vaughn Calne McCulIy, Safford—
B.S., Auburn University, 1950.
Charles Clifton McCurley, Opp—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1954.
Ruby Clyde Chambers McLendon,
Franklin, Ga.—B.S., University of Geor­gia,
1947. ,
Charles Winfield McNutt, Hanceville—
B.S., Auburn University, 1950.
John Laurence Meacham, Columbus,
Ga.—B.S., Auburn University, 1959.
Homer Dodwell Meeks, Jr., Dothan—
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, August 17, 1960
WAR EAGLE
CAfETERIA
in the
Auburn Union
Building
W E L C O M E
Students
Faculty
Friends
Visitors
CAFETERIA HOURS:
Breakfast Daily 6:35 to 8:00
Lunch Daily .. _1_ 11:30 to 1:00
Dinner Daily 5:30 to 6:45
Breafast Sunday 8:00 to 11:00
Dinner Sunday 11:30 to 1:00
Supper Sunday • 5:30 to 6:45
SNACK BAR OPEN DAILY FROM 8:00 a.m.
to 10:30 p.m. Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA
IN THE AUBURN UNION BUILDING
B.S., Troy State College, 1951.
Mary Katherine Mickle, Roanoke—B.
A., University of Alabama, 1922.
Lloyd Donald Minis, Clanton — B.S.,
Jacksonville State College, 1953.
Fiances Julene Gothard Norris, Mill-brook—
B.S., Troy State College. 1950.
Charlie Williams Parker. Lanett—B.
S., Auburn University, 1958.
Hunter Bransc'omb Parker. Union
Springs—B.S., Auburn University, 1952.
Anne Lambert Penny. Repton—B.S.,
Livingston State College, 1955.
Joseph Jackson Perry, Kinston—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1958.
Edgar Fulmer Peterson, Jemison—B.
S., Auburn University, 1956.
Thelma Merle Tadlock Peterson. Do­than—
B.S., Troy State College. 1954.
Felix Webster Posey. Auburn—B.S..
Auburn University, 1955.
Lou Ellen Proctor, Gadsden—B.S., Au­burn
University, 1951.
Thomas Jefferson Bayfield. Jr., Syla­cauga—
B.S., Howard College, 1950.
Edward Reed, Columbus, Ga.—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1950.
Jere Minter Richardson, Columbus,
Ga.—B.S., Berry College, 1949.
Annie Daniel Robinson, Tallassee—B.
S., Auburn University, 1957.
Buford Alto Robinson, Clermont, Fla.
—B.S., Auburn University, 1962.
Susan Riley Salter, Andalusia—B.S.,
Alabama College, 1961.
David Fench SamuefcL Sylacauga—B,
S., Jacksonville State College, 1951.
George Larry Scales, Fairfax—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1958.
John William Scott, Atlanta, Ga.—B.
S., University of Georgia, 1953.
George Earle Sigler, Ja., Theodore—
B.S., Livingston State College, 1955.
Robert Davis Simpson, Newell—B.S.
Jacksonville State College, 1950.
Blllie Clifton Smith, Springhill, La.—
B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute,
1953.
Martha Ann Smith, Boaz—B.S., Aur
burn University, 1950.
Ha May McDow Spradlin, Woodland—
B.S., Jacksonville State College, 1952.
Connie Caddell Sturkie, Gadsden—B.
S., Auburn University, 1959.
Foy Campbell Thompson, Camden, S.
C.—B.S., Auburn University, 1963.
Drew Chitwood Tinsley, Camden, Ar­kansas—
B.S., Arkansas Agricultural Me­chanical
College, 1957.
Annie Mae Paulk Turner, Union
Springs—A.B., Alabama College, 1940.
Margaret Janet Vaughn. Americus,
Ga.—B.S., Valdosta State College, 1958.
Margaret Melinda Branham Voss,
Fruithurst—B.S., Jacksonville State Col­lege,
1955.
Jeremiah Jackson Walker, Jr., West
Point, Ga.—A.B., Mercer University,
1929.
Clara Mae Brltt Washburn, Fairfax—
B.S., Auburn University, 1958.
Blanch Mildred Willett, Autaugaville
—A.B., Alabama College, 1941.
Robert Harold Willis, Ashland—B.S,,
Auburn University, 1951.
Mineola Foshee Wilson, Evergreen—
B.S., University of Alabama, 1946.
Carl Nelson Wood, Columbus, Ga.—
B.A., Piedmont College, 1949.
Malcolm Richard Wood, Lanett—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1969.
Nancy Ophelia McLeod Wright, We­dowee—
B.S., Jacksonville State College,
1946.
Verdyne McClung Tork, Columbus, Ga.
—B.S., Auburn University, 1958.
Ned Young, Elba—B.S., Troy State
College, 1948.
Richard Earle Young, Auburn—B.S.,
Florence State College, 1944.
Master of Science in Agricultural
Economics
Allen Jackson Brown, Union Springs
—B.S., Auburn University, 1947. Thesis:
"Resource Accumulation and Efficien­cy
Aspects of Intergeneration Family
Farm Business Arrangements."
Master of Science in Agronomy
Javad Ismail Bazargani, Tehran, Iran
—B.S., American University of Beirut;
1958. Thesis: "Potassium Content of
Certain Forage Species as Related to
Their Relative Yield."
John Ben Henderson, Camp Hill—B.
S., Auburn University, 7957. Thesis:
"Magnesium Availability of Certain Soils
as Affected by Potassium and Soil pH."
James Ray Watson, Jr., Anniston—B.
S., Auburn University, 1967. Thesis: "Ef­fect
of Sodium on Oat Forage at Va­rious
Levels of Calcium, Magnesium.
Potassium, Phosphorus and pH."
Master of Science In Education
Eva Shields Carr, Montgomery—B.S.
Livingston State College, 1949. Thesis!
"Job Opportunities and Requirements,
for Beginning Office Workers in Mont­gomery,
Alabama.
Master of Agricultural Education
Curtis Nathan Beverly, Sweet Water—
B.S., Auburn University, 1949.
Leonard ,D. Brooks, Ashland—B.S.
'Auburn University, 1948.
Gilbert Marvin Butler, Sylvania—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1951.
Joseph Glenn Carmichael, Glenwood—.
B.S.. Berry College, 1960. B.S., Auburn
University, 1962.
Eugene Howard Davis, Alexander City
—B.S., Auburn University, 1948.
William Harold Freeman, Bridgeport
—B.S., Auburn University, 1951.
Robert Augustus Griffin, Eden—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1959.
Mohammed Ekramul Haque, Patna,
Behar, India—B.S., Auburn University*
1959.
Elmer Jackson, Lester—B.S., Auburn
University, 1961.
Charles Allen Knowles, Montevallo—
B.S., Auburn University, 1949.
Johnie Andrew Marable, Bay Minette
—B.S., Auburn University, 1964.
Randall Paramore, Midland City—B.
S.. Auburn University, 1958.
Earnest Van Pruett, Pasgah—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1951.
William Fred Rush, Cragford—B.S.,
Auburn University, 1948.
Norman Gale Spillers, Moulton—B.S.
Auburn University, 1949.
Elmer Oscar Strickland, Dadeville—
B.S., Auburn University, 1956.
Posey Ernest Thompson, Town Creek
—B.S., Auburn University, 1939.
(Continued on page 3)
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'SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY'
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7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Free Parking
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URGE
DRYERS - -zs
More degree candidates listed
(Continued from page 2)
Wayne Tifton Trawick. Ash ford—B.
S.. Auburn University, 1959.
William Dwight Webb, Cullman—B.S.
Auburn University, 1948.
' Master of Science in Entomology
Matt Eitel Dakin, Jr., Skene, Miss.—
B.R., Delta State College, 1958. Thesis.
"The Cyrtacanthacrinae (Orthoptera) of
Alabama."
Master of Science in Fisheries
Management
Luther Glendale McBay, Hattiesburg,
Miss.—B.S.. Mississippi Southern College,
1958. Thesis: "The Biology of Tilapia
Nilotiga Linnaeus.'
3faster of Home Economies
Sara Bess Kelly Hay, Auburn—B.S.,
University of Georgia, 1933.
Master of Science in Home Economics
Hazel Virginia Killingsworth Fancher,
Flomaton—B.S.. Alabama College, 1950.
Thesis: "Relationship of Poultry Pro­ducts
and Marketing Practices to Ala­bama
Cities of Two Sizes."
Susan Charlotte Mi 11 is. Crystal Springs,
Miss.—B.S., Auburn University, 1957.
Thesis: "A Study of Methods Used in
Achieving Practical Home Management
Experience for Married Women Home
Economics Students."
Felicia Annette Ray, Birmingham—B.
S., Auburn University, 1959. Thesis: "An,
Evaluation of the Home Management
.Residence Course as Expressed by Grad­uates
of Auburn University from 1955 to
.19G0."
Master of Science in Mechanical
Engineering
Ernest Cary Bryan, Union Springs—B.
M.E., Auburn University, '1958. Thesis:
"An Analysis of a Nonlinear Mechanical
Vibration Problem."
Franklkin Louis Davis, Jr.. Auburn—
B.M.E.. Auburn University, 1955. Thesis:
"Frictional Losses of Air-Lubricated
Hydrodynamic Journal Bearings."
Gerald Faust Gillis, Dothan—B.M.E.,
Auburn University. 1959. Thesis: "Stres­ses
in Rotating Elliptical Plates."
Donald Clarence Raney, Birmingham
—B.S., University of Kentucky. 1954.
Thesis: "A Study of the Stability Cri­teria
for Numerical Solutions of Trans­ient
Heat Conduction Equations."
James Fritchett Smith. Louisville. Ky.
•—B.M.E., University of Louisville. 195S.
Thesis: "The Development of an In­ternal
Combustion Engine Carburation
System Employing Electrical Control."
William Donald Whetstone, Birming­ham—
B.M.E., Auburn University, 1959.
Thesis: "Transient Thermal Stresses in
Flat Plates and Hollow Circular Cylin­ders."
Ma«*er of Science in Nuclear Science
Donald Ray Wood, Gadsden—B.E.P.,
Auburn University, 1959. Thesis: "A Co­incidence
Scintillation Spectrometer."
Master of Science in Pharmacy
Irving Wade Waters. Baldwyn, Miss.—
B.S., Delta State College, 1958. Thesis:
'.'The Effect of Altered Carbohydrate
Metabolism on Barbiturate Detoxica-tion."
Master of Science in Physics
Jirr.es Michael Scarborough, Lockhart
—B.E.P., Auburn University, 1958. The­sis:
"Construction of a Positive Ion
Bombardment Apparatus."
John Paul Scheiwe, Auburn—B.E.P.,
Auburn University, 1958. Thesis: "De­sign
of a 150 Kilovolt Cockroft-Walton
Accelerator."
Master of Science in Poultry Husbandry
Robert Nelson Brewer, Phil Campbell
—B.S., Auburn University, 1955. Thesis:
"The Development of Immunity in Chick­ens
to the Large Intestinal Roundworm,
Ascaridia Galli, Schrank,"
Master of Science (Psychology)
Frank Horry Price, Jr., Decatur—B.
S., Auburn University, 1959. Thesis: "An
Assessment and Comparison of Scores of
Selected Groups of College Students on
a Standard Supervisory Skill Test."
Bobby Michael Thornton, Gadsden—
B.S., Auburn University, 1959. Thesis:
"Dimensions of Perceived Relationship
as Related to Marital Adjustment."
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
- Bobby Earl Anderson, Thomasville;
Winston O'Neal Bice, Clanton; Jerry
Caldwell, Tallassee; Billy" Ray Carroll,
Fort Payne, David Woolley Crosland, Jr.,
Montgomery; Douglas Franklin Rosser,
Piedmont; Thomas Leroy Spruiell, Leeds;
Edward Davis Walker, Montgomery;
William Garner Wyatt, Jr., Tuscaloosa;
Rudy Paul Yates, Woodland.
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural
Adm inistration
Jame? Walter Crawford, Gallion; Ro­bert
Raymond Frayne, Summerdale;
George Foster Guess, Jr., Stevenson;
Samuel Wayne Thames, Evergreen.
• Bachelor of Science in Agricultural
Engineering
John Newton Sulla van, Bessemer.
Bachelor of Science in Forestry
Jerry Robert Davidson, Vinegar Bend;
Hey Man!
Dig these cool new
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Transistor Radios
New Dave Gardner
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Rainer Clark Ezell, Lisman; Arthur Hen­ry
Kirkby, Jr., Sheffield; Neil McNair,
Mason, Jr., Red Level; Joseph Dennis
O'Gara, Ja., Bessemer; Charles Edward
Sellers, Jr., Ramer; Balford O'Neal
Thompson, Bay Minette; William Tho­mas
Wooden, Cleveland, Tenn.; George
Gray Woodyard, Jr., Calvert.
Bachelor of Science In Zoological
Sciences
Charles Otis Knowles (Zoology), Tal­lassee;
Vernon Eugene Oglivie /"Fisher­ies
Management), Nashville, Tenn.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
AND THE ARTS
Bachelor of Architecture
William Hamilton Huntington, Hazel-hurst,
Miss.; James Webster Mount,
Brantley; Huey Stanton Wright, Pensa-cola,
Fla.
Bachelor of Applied Art
Jean Anita Camp, Gadsden; Reuben
Owen Dykes, III, Newrian, Ga.; Robbie.
Ann Gibbons Harris, -Birmingham; Dan;
Greely Laird, Birmingham; Ruth Mun-dine,
Birmingham; James Roger Nelson,
Birmingham; Charles Montgomery Pat­terson,
Tucker, Ga.
Bachelor of Arts
Anita Louise Lewis Hoodless, Milton
Fla.
Bachelor of Building Construction
John Arthur Cook, Czenovia, New
York; Roger Callaway Dickinson, Al-any,
Ga.; Robert Austin Hornsby, Jr.,
Eufaula; John Morrill Laurendine, Mo­bile;
Jere Louis Lillich, Birmingham;
Dan Franklin Nelson, Decatur; Alva
Morgan Williams, Jr., Panama City,
Florida.
Bachelor of Interior Design
Gerald Eugene Carter, Montgomery.
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY
Gus Symmes Coats, Auburn; Ellis
Gray Fleming, Salitpa; James William
George, Florence; Frederick Lee Gras-feder,
Union City, Tenn.; Howard Roger
Hrbek, Birmingham; Michael Warren
Maldney, Norcross, Ga.; James Arnold
McKirizey, Brent; Samuel Edward Mc-
Rae, Mobile; Charles David Montgom­ery,
Florence; Paul Miller Waite, Grove
Hill.
Bachelor of Science in Laboratory
Technology
Katie Elizabeth GoUlsby, Mobile; Mol­ly
May Earnest Miller, Opelika.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Education
Sberrell Winona Berry Alexander,
Prattville; Linda Marie Anderson, At­lanta,
Ga.; Dorothy Marie Ashcraft, Mo­bile;
Patricia Grace Bailey, Roanoke;
Thomas 'Richard Barr, Montgomery;
Electa Agnes Chappell Bentley, Phenix
City; Ouida Ann Blackshear, Panama
City, Fla.; Myrna Laura Blanton, Punta
Gorda, Fla.; Jack • Marvin Burkett,
Georgiana; Frank Butensehon, III, Ox­ford;
Russell La Payette Chandler, Tal-
(Continued on page 4)
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, August 17, 1960
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OPEN 4 P.M. to 12 P.M.
Closed Monday
A DIAMOND IS A GIRL'S
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Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands
All Styles . . . All Prices!
Budget Terms Can Be Arranged
For All Your Jewelry Needs See . . .
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"Auburn's Oldest Jeweler"
N. College Street TU 7-5491
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Oi^Jpfi) CU>
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loco-feed IN the UWION BUI IdiNQ
Editorials
Let's Get Tough
Let's get tough. The University of Alabama did so
last week when they expelled two students and placed
over eighty others on either suspension or probation for
cheating incidents last spring. If such measures are neces­sary
to maintain honesty in our classrooms, then, by all
means, lets get honest with ourselves and get tough with
cheaters. Auburn has been for so long indifferent, in­curious,
and unconcerned; completely detached from
cheating, ts practitioners and its inherent moral degrada­tion
that the apathy has become instilled in the mind of al­most
every student here.
We would have the college install posthaste Hiroagh-out
the school an honor system under which violators
would be perfunctorily dismissed.
Each quarter it's the same old business of rifling trash
cans, bribing janitors, breaking into professor's offices,
student syndicates dealing in final exams, and the count­less
stolen glances, passed information, trading notes,
and "cheat sheets." People talk about the weather, but
they never do anything about it. University leaders talk
about applying brakes to dishonesty in our classrooms,
but they seldom do anything about it.
It's time to get tough.
Plan Ahead
Last Thursday night, after a drought of entertain­ment
all summer long, two major events were scheduled
on the campus. Fortunately, or unfortunately depending
upon your view, rain forced the cancellation of one of
them. However, the fact remains that these two affairs,
each of which would have in its own right drawn a fine
crowd, were inadvertently set for the same night one haflf
•hour apart. This unfortunate mistake could easily have
been prevented had either of the two sponsoring or­ganizations
only bothered to check the quarterly calendar
in the Union.
Summer quarter is probably lacking in entertainment
moreso than any other term and why the student body
'must have to suffer the anguish of a decision of which
•affair to attend and the regrets of missing the other is
•-most unfortunate.
It is the sincere hope of the PLAINSMAN that such
mistakes of planning can be corrected in the future to
allow students the full benefit of good entertainment on
the campus. — McCullars
Summer's Almost Gone
Now that summer is almost gone and the last minute
struggle for those grades is under way, unshaven faces
are becoming more and more prevalent and the bleary,
haggard look of no sleep, long hours of study, and a cou­ple
of No-Doze is making its quarterly appearance. The
quiet early morning streets are flooded with light from
midnight-oil lamps at the desks of ambition.
This quarter we did differently from those past in
which we were forced by necessity at the term's end to
exist entirely upon a diet of study and no sleep for the
days prior to exams. Yes, this time we planned ahead.
Now, only two weeks of 24 hour a day work might
possibly save us from all that planning and remarkable
foresight and the laziness that makes every quarter like
the last and 'next quarter' the time to work.
to Foster the Auburn Spirit
JOHN WALLACE — Editor
HUNKY LAW — Business Manager
RONNIE McCULLARS — Managing Editor
PEYTON McDANIEL — Sports Editor
TOMMY AMASON — Circulation Manager
BOBBY HYDRICK — Advertising Manager
ALAN TAYLOR — Copy Editor
ANN WALKER — Secretary
PHOTOGRAPHER — Larry Bevis
DOT SARRIS — Features
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 edited by respon­sible
students. Opinions published herein are not neces­sarily
those of the administration. Publication date is
Wednesday and circulation is 5,000.
More degree candidates listed
(Continued on page 3)
lassee; Harry McDonough Clark, Mo­bile:
Elizabeth Ellis Cobb, Birmingham;
Franklin Melvin Conary, Ellsworth,
Maine; William Henry Cook, Cairo, Ga.;
Rubye Evelyn Jones Coulter, Columbus,
Ga.; Mallnee Foster Crawford, Mobile;
John Albert Cummings. Wedowee; An­nette
Willcoxon Davis, Tuskegee; Vester
Ree Dobson, Jr., Lanett; Thomas Byers
Doner, Auburn
Frances Deanna Duffey, Carrollton, .
Ga.; Sandra Ellen Ennis, Opelika; Ann
Ford, Auburn; Sue Ellen Scott Ghahre-mani,
Elmore; James Clyde Gibson, Jr.,
Columbus, Ga.; Judith Gillespie, Mont­gomery;
Marvena Dick Hammond, Ash­land;
Jerry Dunaway Halt, George­town,
Ga.; Marcilla.Ann Jacobs Heath,
Perry, Ga.; Sandra Lynn Hampton Hick­man,
Talladega; Barbara Jean Hocking, .
Auburn."
Nancy Elaine Holdbrooks, Wetumpka;
William James Ikerman, Selma; Willie
Clair Boyett Johnson, Rockford; Bill
Vernon Klrkpatrick, Rogersville, Tenn.;
Martha. Lee Littlefield, Lipscomb; Lil­lian
Lee Lother.^' Birmingham; Sarah
Faye Malone Lowery, Belmont, Miss.;
Jane Cole ' Lbwry; Summerville, Ga.;
John Herod Mann,' Jr., Rockford; Peggy
Jane Mathis, Opelika; William Roger
Mathis' Mobile; Calvin Homer McCar-
Iey, Jr., LaFayette; William Sylvester
McFarland, Opelika; Addigene Grubbs
McKay, Mobile; Norma Gayle McKtn-ney,
Pine Level; Odell Bay ward Mc-
Manus, Hamilton, Ga.
John Lawrence Minor, Clanton; Tho­mas
Gordon Nunn, Wadley; Danforth
Ferrie Pritchett, Grantville, Ga.; Shel­by
Joyce Quinn, West Blocton; Sandra
Ann Ross, Phenix City; William Pa­trick
Sellers, Mobile; Melba Jeanette
Ham Sprulell, Sylacauga; Warren Tho­mas
Starke, Seale; Marcus • Crowder
Stewart, Jr., Fort Payne; Virginia
Louise Martin Stone, Hurtsboro; Morti­mer
Jefferson Thurman, Sylacauga; Sa­ra
Jean Waller, Roanoke; Lynda Goode
Walraven, Montgomery; James Hoyt"
Welch, Alexander City; Mary Patricia
Wheeler, Lanett; James Orrin Williams,
Sylacauga.
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural
Education
Jimmy Warren Beason, Springville;
Joshia Showell Robins Carothers, Jr.,
Winfield; Charles Wallace Reed, Pine
Hill; Homer Lee Stoker, Auburn; Hen­ry
Austin Tidwell, Jr., Auburn; Richard
Waco Wright, Graham.
Bachelor of Science in Home Economics
Education
Patricia Ann Garrett Bishop, Albert-ville;
Betty Jean-Gauntt Canada, Talla­dega;
Mary Elizabeth Dopson, Montgom­ery;
Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Douglas-ville,
Ga.; Rosalyn Ketchum, Jackson;
Mary Lou Kolb McNair, Ozark; Vita
Annette Nail, Georgiana; Mary Etta Van
Devender Terrell, Birmingham'; Gloria
Ann Thomas, Pell City, Margaret Gle-nora
fillery, Riverview.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Aeronautical Administration
Edward Snow Bolen, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; .Louis Nelson Brown, Jr., Bir­mingham
; Don Harold Burleson, Shef­field;
John Philmore Chapman, Atmore;
Richard Eugene Davis, Crossville; James
Harold Dorris, Florence; George Chand­ler
Mapes, Jr., Corning, New "York;
John Alton Synco, Dothan. "
Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering
Daniel Elliott Acker, Anderson, S. C.;
Marx Hilliary Branum, Greenville; Ce­cil
David Creel, Andalusia; James David
Hooper, Tarrant; Charlie Frank John­son,
Phenix City; Kurt Lee Keene, Co­lumbus,-
Ga.; Roy Clifford LeCroy,
Brundidge; Jim Jordan Lindsay, Head­land;
Cecil Warren Messer, Clanton;
George ; Wayne Mobley, Gadsden; Win­ston
PoVter Newton, Phenix City; Ennis
Allen Roper, Birmingham; James Da­vid
Tadlock, Andalusia; Thomas Phillip
Tytula, Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering
Terry Grantham Arnold, Montgomery;
Ahmed Maher Atassf, Aleppo, Syria, U.
A. R.; Farrior Eugene Channell, Alex­ander
City; Robert Stanley Fishbough,
Balboa, Canal Zone; Ronald Lee Har­mon,
Dothan; Bobby Ray Laseter, Do­than;
Robert Edwin Lunsford, Birming­ham;
Mark William McCurdy, Henegar;
George Edward Ramey, Mobile; Marcus
Eugene Shelby, Livingston; Richard La­mar
Thompson, Anniston; Gordon War­ren,
Jr., Chipley, Fla.
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering
Julian Gregory Angus, Cali, Colom­bia,
South America; Robert Avery,
Alexander City; Richard Clark Bishop,
Helena; Cecil Brooks Brown, Woodland;
Harrison Brunson, Enterprise; Richard
Lynn Buckelew, Boaz; Robert Ray Cob­ble,
Fort Payne; Charles Benson Cole,
Birmingham; Stephen Paul Dean, Do­than;
Richard Elmer Dedels, Birming­ham
,- William Edwin Dowdell, Auburn;
Donald Cooper Dutton, Mobile; James
Richard Fucci, Columbus, Ga.; George
Michael Garber, Tuscumbia; Louis Leon
Gibbs, Birmingham; Milton Charles Ha-wie.
Mobile; Leon Jerry Johnson, Bir­mingham.
Lumey David Jump, Jr., Haughton,
La.; William Marion Justice, Pensacola,
Fla.; Henry Robert Lane, Boaz; Rich­ard
LeVoy Manley, Fairfax; Joe Mor­ris
McKay, Auburn; William Stewart
Moorehead, Jr., Leesburgh, Fla.; John
Bower Overmeyer, Jr., Mobile; George
Christopher Parr, Helena; Harold Hugo
Scarbrough,. Warrington, Fla.; Donald
Peter Schambeau, Pensacola, Fla.; Jim­my
South, Montgomery; Patrick Thur-low
Spence, Macon, Ga.; James Ken­neth
Stephens, Yazoo City, Miss.; James
Howard Stewart, :Jr., Anniston; James
Eugene Strickling, Jr., Birmingham;
Gerald Newton Summers, Jackson, Tenn.;
Richard Delano Thompson, Clanton;
Richard Warren Tingle, Montgomery;
John Frank Wilson, Jr., Birmingham;
Guy Eugene Womack, Cedartown, Ga.;
James Kenneth Wright, Decatur.
Bachelor of Engineering Physics
John Brewer Beck, Childersburg;
Ralph Montgomery Ford, Tuscaloosa;
Paul Jackson Hays, Hueytown; Mabry
Stone Phillips, Jr., Albany, Ga.
Bachelor of Industrial Management
Charles Walter Adams, Birmingham;
John Olen Ballard, Montgomery; Vernon
Eugene Brackett, Mobile; Ralph Car­roll
Brown, Clayton; Wayne Culvln
Burns, Talladega; William Joseph Cal­laway,
Macon, Ga.; Robert Gerald
Chandler, Mobile; Lee Douglas Coker,
Atmore; Wyman Moye Colson, Mobile;
Thomas Edward Crowder, Franklin, Ky.;
Elliott Durwood Dominey, Dudley, Ga.;
Thomas Lee Farris, Fortson, Ga.; Larry
Addison Gordon, Alexander City; Alvis
Gerald Hand, -Mulga; Cornelius Herbert
Harrell, Jr.,. Montgomery; Richard Dean
Hartley, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Charlie
Wilburn Henson, Moultrie, Ga.; Thomas
Elver Hill, Jr., Pinson; Florian Janes,
Demopolis.
Rethel Houston Jones, Geneva; John
Leon Kidd, Jr., Birmingham; George
Marvin Kuffskie, Mobile; Joseph Lake,
"Birmingham; William Austin Lank-ford;
Jr., Birmingham; Maurice Frank­lin
Law, Jr., Linden; Jack Carlton
Lewis, Georgiana; George Werner Lind-enmuth,
Ozark; Albert Manoske, Brook-side;
Gary Clements Martin, Sacramen-ton,
Calif.; James Douglas McCune, We­tumpka;
George Edward Meeks, Opelika;
Don Arthur Morris, Uriah; Thomas Ed­ward
Mullis, Phenix City; Billy Samuel
Nelson, Clanton; Wiley Graham New­man,
Birmingham; Charles Edward Ol­son,
Jr., Birmingham; Benjamin Frank­lin
Padgett, Jr., Griffin, Ga.; Jerry El­bert.
Page, Birmingham; Henry Eugene
Peace, Jr., Birmingham; Jack Arthur
Price, Mount; Olive; James Daniel Proc­tor,
Reform.
Edward Louis Rand, Atlanta, Ga.;
Culver Leonard Revell, Jr., Columbus,
Ga.; Raymond Eugene Robbins; Sumi-ton;
Daniel Ruffner Robinson, Signal
Mountain, Tenn.; Donald Edward Rus­sell,
Monroeville; William Joseph Ry-land,
Selma; Louie Daniel Sansing, Bir­mingham;
James Dempsey Selvey, Val-ricb,
Florida; Charles Edward Shaffer,
Jr., Birmingham; Newton Marriner
Smith, Mobile; Ernest Gary Stringer,
Birmingham.; . Myron . Scott . Stringer,
Florence, Harold Gray Taiilbee, Mobile;
Max Ray Taylor. Hamilton; Donald Ca­rey
Thomason, Jr., Talladega; Robert
Harold Tuck, Mount Olive; Clyde An­thony
Turner, III, Montgomery; Charles
Raymond Vines, Bessemer; Jerald Bryan
White, Talladega.
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering
Alfredo Arevalo, Carcacas,' Venezuela,
South America; Manouchehr Azmoudeh,
Teheran, Iran; Ralph Edward Bailey,
Jr., Eagle Lake, Fla.; James William
Bannister, Sylacauga; Robert Patrick
Black, Decatur, Ga.; Thomas Neal Bras-selle,
Albany, Ga.; Alwin Horatio Carl-
Crossville; Gordon Edward DeRamus,
ton, Gadsden; Robert Malcolm Croft,
Jr. Selma: Jerome Rae Dickey. Mont­gomery;
Bernard Anthony Downing. Jr.,
Mobile; James Wallace Fleming, Mon-roeville;
Howard Stephen Fogelson,
Charlotte, N. C; William Aubrey Fon-dren,
Hartford; William Long Forbes,
Birmingham; Odus William Francis,
Dothan; Joseph Neil Frederick, Bir­mingham;
Donald David Freeman, Bir­mingham;
Jerry Wayne Glidewell, East
Gadsden; Richard Collier Green, Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
Ralph McKinley Hoodless, Jr., Mil­ton,
Fla.; Alan Clyde Horn, Tullahoma,
Tenn.; Harry Linden Hunt, Sheffield;
James Harris Hurst, Trinity; Panos
George Ioannides, Serres, Greece; David
Ard Kite, Phenix City; Patrick Joseph
McGeever, Jr., Birmingham; Jerry
Wayne Miller, Boaz; Rondal Curtis Mize,
Cullman; William Robert Murdock, Jr.;
Birmingham; John Michael O'Brien, III;
Anniston; James Meriwether Patterson,
Tucker, Ga.; Morris Gene Porter, Bir­mingham;
Hugh Milton Roberts, Bir­mingham;
Gordon Lee Robertson, Jr.,
Clanton; Gordon Mack Ross, Phenix
City; David Killough Searcy, Trussville;
James KInser Shelton, Eclectic; Arthur
John Steely, Jr., Birmingham; Andrew
Jackson Stephens, Mobile; Carl Hugh
Warren, New Hope; Thomas Watson
Winstead, Gadsden; John Arnold Wol-ler,
Decatur; William Bryan Woodson,
Tullahoma, Tenn.
Bachelor of Textile Engineering
Edward Lee Eubanks, Wetumpka;
Charles Allen Maddox, Childersburg.
Bachelor of Textile Management
Thomas David Vivin, Jr., Sylacauga;
Glenda Ree- Bolton, Sylacauga; Bill
Dodd Morton, Boaz; Roland Donald
Sledge, Fairfax.
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
Bachelor of Selene in Home Economics
Mary Sue Gann (Home Demonstra­tion)
Hamilton; Marion Snow McGowan
Proctor (Clothing and Textiles), Re­form;
Janett Rebecca Rogers (Clothing
and Textiles), Sylacauga; Sylvia Cook
Thomas (Clothing and Textiles), Glen-wood,
Ga.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Jackie Sue Crawford, Bessemer; Paul
Alden Harrison, Abingdon, Va.; Belar
Buris Hunt, Jr., Montgomery; Luther
Theodore Long, Jr., Mobile; Roy Wise
McClendon, Jr., Shawmut; Walter Ho­race
McNabb, Jr., Ducktown, Tenn.;
John Eldridge Reid, Grove Hill; Fred
Melvin Woods, Jr., Piedmont.
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND
LITERATURE
Bachelor of Arts
Mary Ruth Barrow, Auburn; Patricia
Margaret Drlggs, Austin, Minn.; John
Wilson Dunlop, Auburn; Frederick Oli­ver
Fay, Jr., Union Springs; Marie Dea-
Bon Fenn, Billingsley; Barbara Virginia
Hollberg, Senoia, Ga.; Gerald David
Johnson, Bremen, Ga.; Marguerite Gar­ner
Lovelace, Decatur; Clarence Irving
Meeks, III, AndersSn, S. C.; Edward
Mobley Pattillo, Tallassee; Ellis War­ren
Pope, Opelika; Alice King Prather,
Auburn; John Davis Sample, Hartselle;
William Langham Thompson, III, Troy;
Rudolph Terrell Tidwell, Camp Hill;
Sandra Louise Vaughn, Montgomery;
Price Stevens Williams, Jr., Mobile.
Bachelor of Science
Donald Walter Bishop, Guntersvllle;
Thomas Frederick Borst, Birmingham;
Herman Jerome Clark, Mobile; Charles
Acker Cooper, Birmingham; Bobby Bo-dine
Copeland, Arab; John Dupree Da­vis,
Dothan; Joseph Albert Dolan, Ced­artown,
Ga.; Frances Tomllyn Eagar,
Auburn; Mamie Sue Welch Fox. Alex­ander
City; Constance lone Dufford
Garner, Birmingham; Michael Andrew
Gray, Dothan; William Fay Guyton, Au­burn;
Martha Blanche Hodges, Head­land;
William David Jones, Decatur,
Ga.; Alexander Gennady Kosolapoff,
Auburn.
Frank Martin Lester, Pulaski. Tenn.;
Charles William Me Rae, Austell, Ga.;
Mona Leah Newman, Tyler;" William
David Parker, Marion Junction; Don
Watson Powell, Birmingham; Jack Ken­neth
Pruett, Newton; Regina Autrey
Rhoades, Auburn; Peter Robertson, Jr.,
Irvington, New York; John Paul Rod-gers,
Mobile; Gus William Schlitzkus,
Columbus, Ga.; Noble Richard Thomp­son,
Tallassee; Alfred Waldrep, Jr., Tal­ladega;
Donald Robert Wheeler, Mont­gomery;
Nancy Ann Kemp Williams,
Auburn; Jerry Lea Williamson, Bir­mingham;
Lowell Asher Womack, Gar-dendale
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration
Doyle Brady Adams, Stevenson; Don­ald
Marrison Armlstead, Montgomery;
Edward Ellis Barnes, Loxahatchee, Fla.;
Jerry Max Barnes, Bay Minette; Robert
Anthony Benz, Warrington, Fla.; Roy
Conrad Billingsley, Prattville; John
Clement Boehl, Jr., Pensacola, Fla.; Ro­bert
Charles Boland, Opelika; William
Larry Booth, Cocoa, Fla.; Walter James
Boucher, Opelika; Harris Stanton Burns,
Florence; Lytle DeWitt Burns, III, At­lanta,
Ga.; Ronald Tipton Coffee, Sel­ma,
James Michael Coker, Atmore;
Charles Dubose Cole, Monroeville; John
Hubert Crlm, Bessemer; Jesse Elbert
Croley, Atmore; Merwyn Erie Danley,
Montgomery; Stanley Eugene Dyal, Mo­bile;
James Tucker Fry, III, Epworth,
Ga.; Bobby Joe Hardy, East Tallassee.
Dudley Bryan Hare, Mlnter; William
Ted Heath, Enterprise; Marvin Merrltt
Holman, Dothan; Wilbur Jackson James,
Jr., Birmingham; Damon Albert Jones,
Miami, Fla.; William Edward Kemper,
Jr., Columbus, Ga.; Edward Franklin
Kern, Atlanta, Ga.; James Autrey Man-ley,
Jr., Macon, Ga.; Don Carl Marino,
Birmingham; James Larry McMlllon,
Anniston; Billy Marshall Murchison,
Birmingham; John Jordan Newman,
Gadsden; Atha Ann Parham, Birming-
4—THE PLAINSMAN
Wednesday, August 17, 1960
Letter To Editor
To The Editor:
I read Mr. Larry Clark's letter
to you and your reply in the issue
of The Plainsman dated Wednes­day,
August 10, 1960.
I was one of the irresponsible
delegates representing the Third
District of Alabama. I am a na­tive
of Lee County. I did not
ask anyone personally to vote for
me in Lee County but received
approximately 3,600 votes. These
voters must have had a differ­ent
opinion about me.
Our delegation, by and large,;
was composed of men and women
of character and intelligence, de­dicated
to our'state and its ideals.
I, for one, paid all my expenses
from the time I left home on.
Saturday, the. 9th until I re­turned
on Saturday, the 16th.
This is not the act of an irre­sponsible
man, or should I have
allowed my expenses to be paid
by others.
I recommend you read care­fully
and prayerfully the Demo­cratic
platform adopted in Los
Angeles. You will agree it is the
most socialistic platform ever
adopted by a supposedly free
people anywhere. It promises
everything to everybody — less
work for more pay. Where the
•money comes from is of no con­sequence.
The civil rights plank — can
we accept it? Will you accept
race mixing in every area of
community life? Will you inte­grate
all of our public and pri­vate
schools? Will you integrate
our churches, service clubs,
country clubs and masonic lod­ges?
Will you integrate our res­taurants,
motels, hotels, swim­ming
pools, etc? Will you approve
dating of colored boys and white
girls, eventual intermarriage?
Will you approve a mulatto race
for the Southland? Token integra­tion
is a shame aad hypocritical.
It will not be accepted by the
NAACP. The FEPC will meddle
in every phase of business. Would
you like this?
If we Southern people agree to
a gradual approach, we might as.
well go overboard for it all. Night
follows day and so will total inte­gration
follow partial.
Our national government has
been steadily robbing us of our
birth right, our freedom, and lib­erty
since 1933. Some of us are
getting battle weary and too old
to fight. We need young and
strong reinforcement, not ap-.
peasers but men of character and
ability, men who can see through
the fruad and hypocrisy that is
now being forced upon us. The
only reason for the assault on
the South is to control the block
vote in the large population cen­ters
of the North and West.
The next president of the Uni­ted
States must be a man who
knows the Constitution and is
willing to follow it. His respect
for it must be profound, the right
of states respected, especially the
conduct of local affairs, educa­tion,
voting, and police power.
Our Supreme Court should con­sist
of our best legal minds, not
politicians of questionable abili­ty.
The above things disturb me
greatly and they are the reasons
I wanted to represent our state
as a delegate. I was greatly dis­appointed.
I wish to commend Larry Clark
for his defense of Alabama's
delegation.
Sincerely,
I. J. Scott
ham: Ashbarn Richard Plland, Jr.,
Griffin, Ga.; Joseph Edwin Pope, Tuc­son,
Ariz.; Elmer Edward Pruitt, Bir­mingham;
Luther Beebe Ray, III, Ma­con,
Ga.; Jimmy Wayne Russell, Cedar-town,
Ga.; Clarence Lavert Seale, Jr.,
Bessemer; Haywood Mai Sport, Mont­gomery;
John Kellett Seinhauer, De­catur,
Ga.; Gilbert Vernon Stewart, Sy­lacauga;
Edward Allen Sullivan, Jr.,
Mobile; Greene Alonza Taylor, Jr.,
Rome, Ga.; Donald Morris Walters, Au­burn;
Jerry Max Watson, Gadsden; Pa­tricia
Wells, Trussville; Rather ine
Thompson Wine, Tuscumbia; Jack Em­ory
Worthlngton, Pepperell; Avery La-vaughn
Yarbrough, Alexander City,
to be moved —
House on corner
has interesting
historic past
by Dot Sarris
The quaint old house on the corner of North College and
East Thach, the site of Auburn University's new library, is
a familiar sight to most Auburn students. Not so familiar to
us, however, is the wealth of history held within the walls
of this house — most interesting to those who know of it and
most meaningful to the people of
Auburn.
Built in the 1800's by Frank
Dillard, we trace the owners of
the home back to the Glenn fam­ily.
At this time John Bowles
Glenn was President of the Board
of Trustees of the college. Fol­lowing
the Civil War, John's son,
E. T. Glenn and his family moved
into the house. Elizabeth (Glenn)
Wilder, whose mother—Maude
(Glenn) Smith was born in the
house in 1873, is a resident of
Auburn. Her home is located on
the street that bears the name of
her ancestors — Glenn Street.
Charles B. Glenn, Superintendent
Emeritus of the Birmingham City
Schools is the only Glenn living
today who lived in the home.
General J. H. Lane, who; had
served as an adjutant, on Robert
E. Lee's staff during the ;Civil
War bought the house in 11882.
Lane who had been teaching at
VPI for a time after the! war
ended, decided to go into business
for himself. He opened the "Lane
School for Boys", an aristocratic
school in Virginia. In this post­war
period, however, the school
failed and Lane was forced to
seek other means of employment.
The general called upon a friend,
Dr. Leroy Broun, who sat at that
time President of the college at
Auburn. Broun, a fellow Virgin­ian,
secured for Lane a position
on the Auburn faculty and the
Lane's came to Auburn to live.
General and Mrs. Lane had four
lovely daughters, all of whom
graduated from Auburn. Lidie,
the oldest, went to teach in Vir­ginia,
but became ill shortly af­terward
and returned to Auburn,
a semi-invalid to spend her re­maining
years. Lidie, who never
married died at the age of 30.
Mary, the next daughter married
Dr. Petrie, of the History Depart­ment
at Auburn, who later became
Dean of the Graduate School. In
1902 General Lane gave the Pe-tries
a lot behind his, on which
they built their home. Kate never
married and is still living in Au­burn.
Lottie, the youngest, mar­ried
Mathew Scott Sloan, an Au­burn
graduate in the School of
Engineering. Sloan later became
President of the Brooklyn —
Edison Company in New York.
The Sloans had one child whose
name was Lidie. Lidie (Sloan)
McBurney • lives in New York
with her husband and two sons—
Sloan and Lane.
After Lane's death, his home
went to Kate and the Petries. Mr.
and Mrs. Petrie died in 1947 and
1943 respectively and the proper­ty
was reverted to Kate the only
survivor. Kate kept an apartment
in one wing of the old house until
1950, although she had another
residence.
When the college requested to
buy the land on which the house
stood, Kate was a little reluctant
to part with the house that held
Auburn Vet School tops again
For the fourth consecutive year
Auburn University veterinary
students have topped those of all
other veterinary school on a spec­ial
U. S. Department of Agricul­ture
veterinary examination.
The examination is given to
the senior class in each veteri­nary
school across the country.
for her so many fond memories.
However," the property was final­ly
sold to the college for the pur­pose
of constructing a new li­brary
for the University.
Kate was very pleased when the
Woman's Club of Auburn decided
to purchase the house, whose his­tory
is so intertwined in the his­tory
of Auburn and to preserve
it. The house itself, which is a
pure Victorian cottage is one of
the few of its type still in exis­tence.
With the city's approval,
the house will be moved to Cary-wood,
a permanent memorial to
the people whose live's it has in­volved
and a lasting reminder of
it's facinating history.
The house itself will tell the
story of its tenants who were
pioneers in the days when Au­burn
was but a small college.
The land on which the house once
stood, the site of the new library
for Auburn University, will stand
Auburn Circle K to be represented
at national conclave in Toronto
Auburn University will be re­presented
at the fifth annual con­vention
of Circle K International,
meeting in Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, by four delegates.
Attending the Aug. 24-26 ses­sion
will be Club President Bert
Hitchcock, Demopolis; Vice Presi­dent
Jim Kilpatrick, Opelika;
Andy Gentry, Auburn, and J. D.
Faulkner, Ft. Payne.
Gentry will enter the interna­tional
oratorical contest at the
convention, speaking on the topic
"Build Individual Maturity."
Although the Auburn Circle K
is only six months old, the club
is entering the international ser­vice
award competition. The 72
members have completed 37 pro­jects
for a total of 1400 man
hours of labor since re-organiz­ing
last March.
Dr. John E. Deloney has been
named as faculty sponsor to Cir­cle
K replacing J. Grady Cox who
resigned in order to complete
work on his Ph.D. degree. De­loney
is associate professor of
agricultural education.
At the final meeting of the
club Monday night, two mem­bers
were tapped: Steve Davies
of Decatur and Bob Preskett, Ft.
Walton Beach. A "sweetheart
locket" was presented to Mary
Ann Faulkner, Montgomery, who
has served as the club's "sweet­heart"
for the summer term.
The first meeting of the fall
[quarter will be a reception hon­oring
Dr. Deloney on Sept. 26.
a mark of progress toward an
even greater Auburn.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, August 17, 1960
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
W E D N E S D A Y - T H U R S D A Y
Two Color Westerns!
Richard Eagan—Dorothy Molone
TENSION AT TABLER0CK'
— A N D —
THE BADLANDERS'
Alan Ladd—Ernest Borgnine
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY
... . - i
ALL THE EXCITEMENT THE SCREEN CAN HOLD!
You'll see H from the edge of your seat J
R0RY CALHOUN
I N H A L E - CONNIE NINES - JOHN G E N T R Y ^ Mm
wiDESCRttR
jltolnflonfteptaklai .,»,„», HIMMtinafal J j |
TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK
KIRK DOUGLAS in
IN
THE BIG SKY'
Wed. through Thurs.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Gates Open at 6:45 p.m.
F i r s t Show at 7:15 p.m.
110 SMASH HIT SONGS! fj*
lrst SMRHMD ut spu
PMfMMM
SECOND BIG HIT:
Robert Mitchum
Curt Jergens
In
'The Enemy Below'
A SUBMARINE THRILLER
IN CINEMASCOPE
Friday •• Saturday
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri.
AUGUST 17-19
"ONE OF THE BEST
PICTURES YOU WILL
SEE THIS YEAR!"
—Atthet Winston, Post
RT7HE7qP?
SUir*»f
INKME MMCT- IBTHW SMS • 5*0* SHNOM?'
IMilkilllM>IH-IHaMMM«l»Wm'
Saturday, Aug. 20
DOUBLE FEATURE
For every girl who
was ever involved
with an older man...
BLUEBEARD'S/3
HONEY/MOONS
• itorriK*
GEORGE CORHME
SANDERS. CALVET
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
Begins 6 p.m.
Saturday!
t V . ON THE
SHEEN
ATUSTI
rfctmnnm
JWTKU
f RED CLARK with -U
EDDIE F0Y, Jr. *r
JEAN STAPLET0N *
Next Wed. - Thurs.
AUGUST 24-25
NEVER BEFORE ON
XTHE SCREEN!
KIM FREDRIC
NOVAK* MARCH
hvmmmmk-hmommm
— P L U S —
Gregory Peck
Ava Gardner
Susan Hayward
in
'The Snows
of Kilmanjara'
Plus Chapter 14 of "Wild Bill
Hickok's Great Adventures."
PLAY BINGO TONIGHT
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
AUGUST 21-23
Hilarious
Comedy Hit
BASED ON THE BOOK
THAT HIT AMERICA HI
THE FUNNYBONEI
r'C„
DOMS DAY DAVID NWEH
fpi^MifTtM)
I WEOWSllS/
IMS PACE • S n K M K TM
Freshman requirement, other changes made by council
(Continued from page 1)
quarters of residence has been
raised from 50 percent to 60 per­cent.
However, there will be no
change in the present require­ments
concerning students in
quarters beyond the fourth. An­other
difference is that under the
new ruling, transfer students will
be held responsible only for the
work they have attempted at Au­burn
in meeting this require­ment.
A technical change, illustrated
in the above rule is that the term
"honor point" will become simply
"grade point." In another change
in terminology, t h e "Dean's
Honor Roll" has been made the
"Dean's List."
Must Pass 5 Hours
There will be a revision, of the
present rule which states, "After
the first quarter of residence at
Auburn University or elsewhere,
a student will be dropped at the
ft—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, August 17, 1960
THE
'GOOD
OLD
DAYS"
r&WMWA
VS. TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION
PRICE
In the eld days, when you were hit with a serious Illness, you might
spend only a dollar for a prescription . . . but: you were likely in bed
for three costly weeks, had six visits from the doctor, lost a month's
wages, took a whole assortment of other medicines, too. Was that
cheap? Today, thanks to new drug discoveries, you need perhaps on*
visit from the doctor, fever's down in hours, you're out of bed in a
couple of days, back on the job in a week. Today's prescription cost!
you more, yes . . . and isn't it a bargain/
TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
SAVE LIVES, SAVE MONEY
Campus Drugs
TOU »! AlWArS HflCOME <; rOUH
*Wa£gA£&H/
AGENCY DRUG STORE
end of any quarter during which
he does not pass at least five
credit hours of work at Auburn."
Beginning September 1960, a stu­dent
will be suspended for a per­iod
of 12 months at the end of
any quarter during which he does
not earn at least five credit hours.
There will no longer be an ex­ception
made for first quarter
freshmen.
No Permanent Drop
To be completely abolished is
•the rule stated in the 1959-60
Tiger Cub as follows, "failure
during a summer quarter to re­establish
eligibility for continua­tion
in residence, will cause the
student to be permanently drop­ped
from the roles." Under the
new regulations it will be pos­sible
for a suspended student who
attempts but fails during a sum­mer
quarter to reestablish eligi­bility,
to return at the end of
his 12 months suspension. Stu-r
dents may no longer be per­manently
droped.
As of September 1960, a fresh­man
who needs counseling will
be required to report to the Stu­dent
Guidance Center only once.
"The first time a student classi­fied
as a freshman earns less than
ten credits and/or ten grade
points, he is required to go to
the Student Guidance Service
during the first three weeks of
his next quarter of residence," is
the revised rule. This is contrary
. JOHN HUBERT LIVERMAN, head of the Auburn University
music department, finds some well-tempered chords on a clavi­chord
he made with his own hands. He constructed the instru­ment
in his spare time during a three-week period. A regular
performer on the Alabama Educational Television Network, Liv-erman
has made one appearance with his new instrument from
Auburn's television studios.
to the present regulation, under
which a student may be required
to go to the Guidance Center
many times.
The Council of Deans has also
taken action on an important
point not pertaining to residence
requirements. It voted to discon­tinue
in September 1960 it's rul­ing
that permits dropped or per­manently
dropped students to be
allowed automatic readmission
following military service. This
ruling was put into effect during
the Korean Conflict as an emer-
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For Reservations Call TU 7-3481
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C H O I C E LOTS
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Automatic Laundry Service
For Reservations Call TU 7-3481
STOKER'S SERVICE STATION
One Mile From Auburn on the Opelika Road
gency measure, and the Council
of Deans feels that it is no longer
necessary. It's provisions are as
follows: "A Student who has been
dropped or permanently dropped
under the present regulations
may be readmitted, after serving
in the armed forces at the begin­ning
of any quarter without pe­titioning
the Council of Deans.
Such a student will be subject to
the requirements governing con­tinuation
in residence for stu­dents
transferring from other in­stitutions;
that is, the work
counted for continuation in resi­dence
will be measured from the
date of readmission.
AS SEEN IN LEADING
FASHION MAGAZINES
} «* K
KNIT ONE . o and Span
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knit diamond plaided to wear
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Tomato with Black, Alpine
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Sizes 5-13 . . . 14.98
PaKkek^?
Tigers solid at Full-QB
by Gordon Murphree
Quarterback and fullback look solid for the Auburn Tigers
this year with junior Bobby Hunt and pre-season all SEC pick
Ed Dyas returning. Both these men played first team last
year and are expected to pick up this fall where they left
off last year.
Hunt should be the starting
quarterback. He will be backed
up by senior Bryant Harvard.
Also expected to help out are Joe
Overton, a very fine passer from
Greenville, Miss, and S o ph
Mailon Kent.
Fulback will, be capably man­ned
by Sr. Ed Dyas, back for his
third season as the starting full­back.
John McGeever, if he is not
writched to halfback, should be
a very fine second: team fullback,
but he could be pressed by the
speedy Larry Laster, soph form
Covington, Ga. Also expected to
see action are Bill Baggett and
Bill Burgess.
Hunt — Soph of Year
Last year Bobby Hunt became
the first starting soph QB under
head coach Ralph Jordon. Hunt
led the SEC in average gain per
cary last year with a 5.6 average
on 98 runs for 552 yards. He was
named Sophomore of The Year
in the SEC.
Hunt is the top Auburn defen­sive
back, also, his improvement
on passing this spring will make
him one of the top quarterback
threats in the country. He has be­come
especially dangerous on
roll-outs, which will enable him
to moke more effective use of his
pet wide keeper plays.
Hunt completed 15 of 37 passes
last year for 240 yards, one TD
and a 40.5 percent accuracy mark.
His 78-yard TD pass to open the
Miami game was the second long­est
Tiger gain of the year.
Hunt's 254 yards gained against
Mississippi State last fall were
.the most pained by one player
in a game all season.
Dyas — A student
Ed Dyas, a straight-A student
in pre-med, will be starting his
third year as the top Auburn full­back.
He has taken summer
school work to speed up gradua­tion
and will graduate from Au­burn
at the end of the first quar
ter of 1960. He will be only 20
years old at that time.
Dyas carried the ball 96 times
for 506 yards last fall, good
enough for fifth place among
SEC ball carriers. He averaged
5.3 yards per carry last season
and he usually carried the ball
in the toughest of situations.
Tiger coaches believe he's the
finest fullback in Auburn his­tory,
which includes all-Ameri-oan
Joe Childress. Dyas is an ex­cellent
blocker, the best in the
Tiger backfield, and is the top
linebacker on the team.
15 of 17 PAT's
He kicked 15 of 17 PAT's last
year and connected on four of six
field goals, including 43 and 40
yard efforts which are the longest
in Auburn history. Both came in
the crucial Georgia game.
"Dyas is toughest under pres­sure,"
coach Jordan says, "he
has the poise and determination
to rise to the occasion under pres­sure."
Comparison with last year.
Quarterback — should be about
the same or better. Hunt will
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improve with each game. Har­vard
will see action. The strong
right arm of Joe Overton may be
called on for his passing ability.
Fullback — Stronger with Ed
Dyas returning. McGeever played
last year and should be adequate.
Soph Larry Laster looked good
during the spring and should see
action.
Punting — Stronger with Joe
Dolan returning after a 41.7
average last fall.
DEATH WATCH
Final Examination Schedule For The Summer Quarter, 1960
Final examinations in all subjects carrying less than 3 hours
credit, unless in "Special Schedule' below, will be held at the last
class meeting prior to Tuesday, August 23.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, August 17, 1960
REGULAR SCHEDULE
Tuesday, August 23 — 8:00 a.m. Classes, 8:30-11:00 a.m 1:00
p.m. Classes, 1:00-3:30 p.m.; 9:00 a.m. Classes, 3:40-610 p.m.
Wednesday, August 24 — 7:00 a.m. Classes, 8:30-11:00 a.m.;
12:00 a.m. & 3:00 p.m. Classes, 1:00-3:30 p.m.; 10:00 a.m. Classes,
3:40-6:10 p.m.
Thursday, August 25 — 11:00 a.m. Classes, 8:30-11:00 a.m.; 2:00
a.m. Classes, 1:00-3:30 p.m.; 4:00 p.m. & 5:00 p.m. Classes, 3:40-
6:10 pjn.
Notes: Conflicts with MWF 3 hour subject will follow schedule
fof 12:00 m. classes.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
Friday, August 19 — 6:00 p.m. ROTC (Army and Air); 7:00-
9:30 p.m. Remedial Algebra (MH040)
TERM COURSE SCHEDULE
(Term course classes continue through Tuesday, August 23. In
case of conflict with final examinations in quarter courses, final
examination takes precedence over classwork in term courses.)
Wednesday, August 24 — 7:00 to 8:30, 9:00 or 10:00; 7:30 to
9:30; 7:45 to 9:00; 8:30-11:00 a.m.
8:00 to 9:30, 10:00; 8:30 to 10:00, 10:30; 9:00 to 10:30, 12:00;
9:30 to 11:00; 1:00-3:30 p.m.
Thursday, August 25 — 10:00 to 11:15, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30 or
1:00; 10:30 to 12:00; 11:00 to 12:30; 8:30-11:00 a.m.
1:00 to 2:30, 3:00 or 3:30; 1:30 to 3:00; 3:00 to 4:30 1:00-3:30
p.m.
GRADUATION EXERCISES will be held Friday, August 26 at
5:30 p.m. A list of degree candidates will be furnished instructors
by the Registrar's Office. Grades for degree candidates should be
reported as soon as possible after each examination. These will be
assembled by Department Heads or the Dean's Secretary.
ATT, SENIOR GRADES MUST BE REPORTED TO THE REGI­STRAR
NOT LATER THAN 8:00 A.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. (In-sctructors
are reminded that "final" grades must be reported; grades
of "ok" or "passing" are not acceptable.) It is requested that all
other grades be filed with the Registrar's Office by 8:00 a.tm. Fri­day,
August 26.
Beat the cost of high rent apartments!
Park your House Trailer for $15.00 per month at
Auburn Shady Trailer Park
Located on pared Wright's Mill Road outside
city limits beyond super highway overpass—look
for trailer court sign on next hill.
Nearer to the campus than any established
trailer court!
• Free water and sewer facilities
• Large, lots—beautiful green lawn—
shade trees
• Quiet—ideal for families
• Direct route to campus
• No town or highway traffic
• Trailer park private road to be paved
prior to Fall Quarter.
Call TU 7-3641 today and reserve space
for Fall Quarter.
Auburn Shady Trailer Park
Wright's Mill Rood
Former Plainsman end killed in Japan
A former Auburn football play­er
was killed in Japan last Thurs­day
when the T-33 jet trainer he
was piloting crashed near Nagoya
in central Honshu. He was David
T. Ridgway Jr., an Air F o r ce
captain.
Ridgway was an end on the
Auburn team, playing his last
season in 1951. He was graduated
from Auburn University in May
of 1952. Ridgway was a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
and the A Club.
According to reports from Ja­pan,
Ridgway a n d a Japanese
student were on a routine flight
when the plane plunged into a
field and burned. The student, a
member of the Japanese Self-De­fense
Force, also was killed. Cause
of the crash had not been deter­mined
at last report.
Union . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Maghsoodloo and J. P. Wood.
The Union wants to congratu­late
the Summer Committees on
their fine job they did this sum­mer.
The summer chairmen are
Sally Jones — Social-Dance Com­mittee
and Fred Baggett — Rec­reation
Committee. The perma­nent
committee chairmen are
Anne Walker — Entertainment-
Fine Arts Committee & Dot Sawis
— Secretarial Committee a nd
Chuck Hoffman — Publicity.
BOOKS
Bought and Sold
Gifts of all types for all occasions!
Beach towels
Before you buy or sell... see...
Burton's Bookstore
'Something New Every Day'
SATURDAY, AUG. 20—Double Feature
"FLYING LEATHERNECKS"
— A N D —
"First Traveling Saleslady"
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
THE MOST AMAZING OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS!
2o>,
tClNEMAScOPE
_ mm*. COLOR by DELUXE
MICHAEL RENNIE • JILL ST. JOHN • DAVID HEDISON • CLAUDE RAINS
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
FOR YOUR COMFORT.
AmmCGm*^
MARTIN THEATRE
Admission .25 & .50
\
former greats move into the pro ranks and stardom
A close rtm down of the ros­ters
of the football teams In the
National Football League and the
newly organized American Foot­ball
League will find the names
of many former Auburn greats
lifted. Within the last seven years
.there have been numerous Au­burn
players to join the profes­sional
ranks after graduation. To­ri
ay there are no less than 15
who, are still active.
Since Coach Jordan took over
as head football coach in 1951,
Auburn has become the spawning
ground for many of the top pro­fessional
players.
One such player is Jimmy
"Red" Phillips, who played end
on the 1957 championship Au­burn
Tigers, and is now playing
with the Los Angeles Rams of
the NFL. Last season with the
Rams Phillips caught 38 passes
for 541 yards and four touch­downs.
"Red" is considered as one
of the top four offensive ends in
pro football. The Ram coaches
say that he shows signs of de­veloping
into another Tom Fears.
"Dave "Hoppy" Middleton of
the 1954 Auburn team is another
Tiger who has fared well in the
pro ranks. "Hoppy" plays slot-
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back for the Detroit Lions. He has
many times been the all-pro se­lection
at this position. Lion
coach George Wilson considers
Middleton as one of the games
best "deep" pass receivers.
During the off season "Hoppy"
is a doctor at an Ann Arbor
Michigan hospital. He went on to
medical school at the University
of Tennessee while playing for
the Lions.
When the 1960 professional
football season starts this fall
there will be five players from
last year Tigers on various pro
teams. Ail-Americans Jackie Bur-kett
and Roger "Zeke" Smith will
join the World Champion Balti­more
Colts, along with quarter­back
Richard Wood.
Smith and Burkett are con­sidered
as the Colts top draft
choices in the line.
Bobby Wasden and Teddy
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, August 17, 1960
Successor named to replace Hamlin
George M. (Buddy) Rutledge
will handle t h e play-by-play
broadcast of Auburn's 1960 foot­ball
games for a network of 50
stations in southeastern states,
succeeding Tom Hamlin.
Rutledge, who served as sports
director and commercial manager
of radio station WHMA in Annis-ton,
was named sports director for
WAPI radio and television stations
in Birmingham this week.
He also will announce Auburn
basketball games next winter.
Rutledge was an outstanding
Foret, also members of last year's
Auburn team, have also signed
professional contracts. Wasden
goes to the San Francisco 49ers
and Foret signed with the Mon­treal
team of the Canadian Foot­ball
League.
athlete before contracting polio at
the beginning of his sophomore
year at the University of Georgia.
He has been confined to a wheel
chair since that time.
At Anniston High School he
was an all-county fullback for
two. years and also was a star
baseball pitcher and track man.
He won a Georgia football schol­arship
and entered as a pre-med
student in 1949, playing on the
freshman team as a halfback.
After his polio attack and a re­cuperative
p e r i o d at Warm
Springs, Ga., Rutledge returned
to his Anniston home. He began
his radio career in 1952.
Buddy was chosen Anniston's
".Young Man of the Year" in 1956
and was one of Alabama's f o ur
"Outstanding Young Men" in 1959.
CALL AHEAD!
GIVE YOUR ORDER
Ready to go in 7 MINUTES
Pizza Menu
mmm Lit* JW*-* +*A
If—
Open 11 a.m. 'til 12 midnight
7 days a week
Opelika Hiway TU 7-2735
Tomato & Cheese
Pepperoni
Sausage
Anchovies
Mushrooms ~:
Mushrooms & Pepperoni
Sausage & Mushrooms..
Sausage & Pepperoni....
Combination
9"
Small
. 90
.95
1.00
1.10
1.15
1.30
1.30
1.30
1.50
12"
Med.
1.35
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.65
1.80
1.80
1.80
2.25
16"
Large
1.70
1.95
2.00
2.00
2.20
2.50
2.50
2.50
3.00
Chicken Box 99
Shrimp Box .99
Dogwood .55
Char-Co-Burger .30
Cheeseburger .35
French Fries ......:......— ... .20
Onion Rings .20
Cash For Your Books —Sell Your Books To
BOOKSTORE
"Headquarters For All Your College Needs"
We con buy all textbooks of value even though no longer used at Auburn. Remem­ber^
books are changed and revised often. Jf you intend to sell your books, they
sold as soon as you finish with them.
FOR YOUR BEST DEAL - SELL YOUR BOOKS TO
JOHNSTON & MALONE
ALL BOOKS OF VALUE!
T