1961-02-15 The Plainsman

              »w"^ Th& VlouunAmarv To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 88 Auburn University AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 8 Pages NUMBER 17
'Loveliest of the Plains'
TICKETS to the Les Brown dance tomorrow night would go
mighty quick if all the ticket-salesmen were as enhancing to their
wares as this week's loveliest, Caroline McGee is. This charming
Eutaw lass is a freshman education major, and a recent initiate
of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Les Brown And His 'Band Of Renown9
To Present Dance-Concert Thursday
Vocalist Susan Maro Adds Beauty
To Evening Of Varied Entertainment
West Georgia Invitational Tourney
Taken By Plainsman Debate Squad
The debate team of Auburn
University captured the cham­pionship
of the West Georgia In­vitational
Debate Tournament re­cently.
Plainsman orators and debaters
took first place in the Junior di­vision
negative, senior division
negative, persuasive speaking and
oral interpretation.
Team members included the
following:
Junior Division negative team:
Homer S. Fisher, Auburn, and
William J. McDonald, Fairhope.
Senior Division negative team:
H. Jerome Strickland, Rome, Ga.,
and Joe Tuggle, Birmingham.
Junior Division Certificate of
Merit: Jim Kilpatrick, Opelika.
Persuasive speaking: Jim Kil­patrick,
Opelika.
Oral interpretation: Billie Jean
Walker, Greeley, Colo. Coaching
the team are Richard Rea and
John Gray, speech professors.'
Teams other than Auburn par-
FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES GIVE SKITS, SONGS
IN SECOND 'CAMPUS CAPERS' FEBRUARY 22-23
BY JAMES ABRAMS
Mahaging Editor
Fraternities and sororities will
present 16.skits and 24 songs dur­ing
the second annual Campus
Capers Feb. 22-23 in the Union
Ballroom. Starting time. for.both.'
evening performances is 7:30.
Campus Capers, sponsored by
Blue Key and Mortar Board, is a
combination of the old Sphinx
Sing and Skit Night.
Skit themes fall under four
categories: Events in History, Mo­vies
and TV, Campus Life, and
the Birth of a Song. The 12 or­ganizations
in • the. song category
will present two selections of their
own choice. Trophies are to . be
.awarded for'the best -presentation
of ^rafefhft'y"'sohfe, fraternity skit,
sorority song, sorority skikt.
Each group will be allowed 10
minutes for their program.
Late permission will be given
girls not on deferred privileges.
Auburn Chapter Of Lambda Chi Alpha
To Play Host To Dixie Conclave Meet
The Auburn University chapter
of the Lambda Chi Alpha frater­nity
will play host to the annual
meeting of the Lambda Chi Dixie
Concleve this weekend on Feb.
17th and 18th. Attending the con­ference
will be the representa­tives
of Lambda Chi chapters in
the five Dixie Conclave states:
Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Mississippi, and Louisiana.
Additional delegates are ex­pected
from the chapters at Geor­gia
Tech, Georgia, Florida, Flor­ida
State, and Mercer of the Sea­board
Conclave. Answering the
official roll will be chapters from
Tennessee, Chattanooga, Mem­phis,
Arkansas State, Howard,
Birmingham-Southern, Alabama,
Mississippi State, Millsaps, L.S.U.,
Louisiana -Tech, and, of course,
the host, Auburn.
The central in erne of the con­clave
is to be, "Fraternalism Does
Not Change: But People Do."
This topic will be developed
through two major lecture and.
discussion periods T during the
weekend.
The weekend, will begin with
registration and a smoker on Fri­day
evening. The first' formal
business session' will be held oh
Saturday morning in the Auburn
Union Building. Dr. R a l ph
Draughon will open the sessions
with a welcome from Auburn
University to the delegates and
guests. Following Dr. Draughon
to the speaker's stand will be
Cyril F. Flad, Executive Director
of the national Lambda Chi Al­pha
fraternity, who will deliver
the keynote address for the con-clove.
The delegates will then
witness a panel discussion on the
topic, "Leadership Through Se­lection
and Training." The panel
will include Mr. Jerry H. Godard,
assistant dean of Student Affairs;
Dean E. V. Smith of the Auburn
University School of Agriculture;
Mr. J. H. (Judge) White of Bay
Minette, a state leader in Kiwanis
boys work; and Mr. Flad. Follow­ing
the panel discussion the dele­gates
will break up into smaller
groups to further consider this
first phase of the overall conclave
theme.
Morning session will be follow­ed
by a luncheon in the Union
Building at which Burns Bennett,
well-known columnist and hum­orist
for the Montgomery Adver­tiser
will be the principal speak­er.
Afternoon sessions will center
on a panel discussion featuring
Mr. Neil Davis, editor of the Lee
County Bulletin and president of
the Auburn chapter's alumni as­sociation;
Mr. James E. Foy, Dean
of Student Affairs; and Dr. Ray­mond
W. Ritland, faculty advisor
to the Auburn chapter of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. The dis­cussion
topic to be considered by
the panel, and later by the small­er
discussion groups, will be,
"Fraternity •Profile—A"* Reflec­tion."
The discussion will deal
primarily- with ' the' image a
Lambda Chi chapter presents to
the public and will cover the sec-'
ond and final phase of the over­all
conclave theme. A short busi­ness
session will then close the
formal clave sessions. - ,
The Conclave itself will wind
up with a banquet at the Auburn
Union Building at which Dr. Lee
F. Tuttle, national secretary of
the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity,
will be the principal speaker.
Delegates and their dates will
then adjourn to the Lambda Chi
House for an informal dance.
Girls on deferred privilege may
have permission to participate in
their sorority event, but must
leave immediately following the
event.
Skits are to be given by Alpha-
Gamma Rho, Kappa Alpha .Theta,
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Psi, Alpha
Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta
Xi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu,
Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Up-silon,
Delta Zeta, Delta Tau Del­ta,
Sigma.Chi, Pi Beta Phi, and
Beta Pi.
Entered in the song competition
are: Alpha Omicron Pi, Lambda
Chi, Phi Mu, Theta Chi, Pi Kap-
(Continued on page 5)
ticipating were: Georgia, Georgia
Tech, Florida State, Birmingham-
Southern, Berry, Carson-New­man,
Reinhardt, West Georgia,
Wingate, Agnes Scott and Mercer.
Cars On Campus
Create Confusion
BY JIM' KILPATRICK
Auburn University is graced
with almost nine thousand stu­dents
and almost half that many
cars. As anyone can see, this de­finitely
presents a safety prob­lem,
especially in those areas
which are overcrowded with stu­dents
and cars. These hazard
areas demand a higher degree of
caution.
There are three main areas of
congestion: Magnolia Avenue,
Thach Avenue around the Union
Building, and the intersection of
Magnolia Avenue and Duncan
Street. Magnolia Avenue has no
traffic light to break the speed
of automobiles and regulate ped­estrian
crossings.
The intersection of Magnolia
and Duncan Street at the Textile
Building is particularly danger­ous.
Efforts are being made to
obtain a traffic light at this ha­zard
area. .
Thach Avenue, around the Un­ion
Building, presents the same
problem of concentrated student
population a n d heavy traffic
flOW. . ' :-\
"Whether you're a pedestrian or
a driver, exercise extreme cau­tion
in these hazard areas to up­hold
Auburn's high safety rating.
VIVACIOUS SUSAN MARO
Talented Vocalist With Les Brown Band
By BOBBY BOETTCHER
Features Editor
The appearance of Les Brown and his "Band of Renown"
tomorrow night at the Student Activities Building, promises
to be an evening of varied entertainment for listeners as well
as dancers. Featured along with the Brown band will be the
smooth vocal style of Susan Maro, the singing of Stumpy
Brown, and the antics of "Butch"
Stone.
Beautiful and talented Miss
Susan Maro was chosen for the
featured vocal spot with Les
Brown because of a rare com­bination
which few singers act­ually
possess—good looks and a
real singing ability. "Most often
it seems that vocalists have either
one or the other," says bandlead­er
Brown, "but Susan has both."
She joins a long list of outstand­ing
singers who have made their
break into the "big time" on the
Les Brown Band—a list which in­cludes
Doris Day, Eileen Wilson,
and Jo Ann Greer. Les is hoping
for great things from this petite
brunette, and is featuring her on
appearances from coast to coast.
Village Fair Scheduled For April 15;
Committee Appointments Announced
SCHOLARSHIP
Anyone interested in applying
for the Tri Delt scholarship to be
given in the spring, please contact
Laurie Wise in Dorm III or call
TU 7-2426.
Central and general committees
for Auburn University's 1961 Vil­lage.
Fair have been announced
by Bobby McCord, Macon, Ga.,
Village Fair general chairman.
Village Fair, Auburn's annual
open house for high school stu­dents,
will be held this year on
April 15., v ,
Central committeemen and their
jobs are: Jim Bullington, Chatta­nooga,
Tenn.,, publicity; Gary
Suttle, Gadsden, e v e n t s ; Ed
James, Anniston, co-ordinator;
Charlie White, Chattanooga, high
school contacts; Bobby Boettcher,
Maxwell AFB, decorations; Ford
Laumer, Jacksonville, Fla., busi­ness
manager; and Mary Vance,
Macon, Ga-, secretary.
mMM<Mmm:m;:M3:mmM UGLIEST MAN ON CAMPUS, :;£:::-^;:;;:M:;::^
11 'GRIM, UNGAINLY, GHASTLY, GAUNT' MALES
VIE FOR DUBIOUS HONOR-WHO'S THE UGLIEST
By DON PHILLIPS
The eleven near-human creatures pictured here are con­tending
for the coveted distinction of being named "Ugliest
Man on Campus" in Alpha Phi Omega's annual contest, be­ginning
tomorrow and ending Friday afternoon at 4:30. Each
of the eleven sororities on campus have sifted through the
many possible candidates and
Inside Plainsman . . .
. Formals 2, 5
Editorials ._. 4
Sports _ 6, 8
Features 3
Bullington Column 6
Wallace Column i 4
Savage Column 4
Boettcher Column 4
NOTICE
The Spring Quarter "Calendar
of Events" deadline is Feb. 15. All
campus organizations who wish to
have their spring quarter activi­ties
published in the calendar
must register them with Drew
Ragan, Union Program Director,
in room 303 of the Union by 5:00
p.m. of this date.
ADAMS
COLEY
GILBERT
have picked the man they believe
to be the most unattractive male
at Auburn. Each year Alpha Phi
Omega sponsors the UMOC con­test
to raise money for its well-known
service projects. UMOC
last year was Tommy Henderson,
of Birmingham. Last year's con­test
netted over $1700, which
went for such varied projects as
desk sets for the women's dorms,
pencil sharpeners, benches on
campus,, payment on the debt on
the campus site marker, softballs,
beautification of the main gate,
Freshman welcoming signs, and
copies of the Alma Mater. This
year's proceeds. will be spent on
an Infirmary intercom system, a
piano for the Union Building, and
campus bulletin boards.
The contest will start Thurs­day
afternoon at 4 o'clock with a
combination jazz festival-UMOC
rally in the Union Building cafe­teria.
Here the "Ugly" candidates
will make campaign speeches and
answer questions to the tunes of
a "way - out" Union-sponsored
jazz band.
Voting will be conducted at the
polling place, also set up in the
Union cafeteria. Votes will be
counted at a penny per, with no
vote, limit per person. .
The UMOC awards will be
presented to the winning can­didate,
runner-up, and winning
sorority, at the Auburn-LSU bas­ketball
game Saturday night, Feb.
18. The winning sorority will re­ceive
a rotating trophy which
may be kept if won three times
in a row. Both the Ugly Man and
the runner-up will receive an
engraved key. The big prize for
this year's Ugly Man will be a
date, at the expense of A Phi O,
(hot to come from UMOC money)
with Ginger Pointevint—M i s s
Greek Goddess of 1961. In addi­tion,
he will receive a variety of
gifts from several Auburn mer­chants.
» * *
THIS year's group of horrible
examples includes: Bobby Ad­ams,
a member of Pi Kappa Al­pha,
sponsored by Alpha Delta
Pi; Ronnie McCullars, a member
of Delta Chi, sponsored by Alpha
Omicron Pi; Leon Posey, of the
Auburn basketball squad, spon-
(Continued on page 3)
RISHER
Editor of the Village Fair pro­gram
is Jimmy May of Birming­ham.
Hunky Law, Gainesville,
Ga., is program business man­ager,
and Mary Ann Pugh, Mont­gomery,
is assistant editor.
Members of the general com­mittee
who will work under the
central .corrimittfie -ace: Publicity-rr
Harry Hall, Attall^, special pub­licity.
Events—Joe Sugg, Kala­mazoo,
Mich., parade; Sam Gen­try,
Auburn, festival; Vic Kester,
Birmingham, exhibits.
Co-ordinator—Bill Lollar, Bir­mingham,
IFC; Dell Hill, Talla­dega,
personnel; Tom Flournoy,
Macon, Ga., continuation; John
Ross, Auburn, scheduling; Fran
Fulgham, Thomaston, Ga., scho­larships.
High School Contacts—
Ralph Cunningham, Talladega;
men's registration; Kitty Far-leigh,
Birmingham, women's reg­istration.
D e c o r a t i o n s—Buck
Thigpen, Montgomery, g a t e s;
Tommy H a r r i s , Montgomery,
schools; Joe Buck, Thomaston,
grounds.
Chairman McCord says that
more students work on Village
Fair than on any other annual,
all-campus event. They are
drawn from all phases of campus
life at Auburn.
Early plans for the 1961 Village
Fair indicate that several new in­novations
will be introduced to
increase interest in the event for
both the visiting high-schools and
the host Auburn students. The
over-all theme of decorations will
be in connection with the Civil
War Centennial, and will involve
many students. The securing of
name entertainment f o r both
nights of Village Fair weekend is
under consideration, a n d , of
course, would be of great interest
to all.
"STUMPY" Brown, Les' young­er
brother, has been vocalist and
bass tromonist with the band for
several years. He has made num­erous
featured appearances in
movies in past years, and has
been seen in TV skits with Bob
Hope.
Another great asset to the Band
of Renown is "Butch" Stone. Ac­cording
to Les, "finding Butch
was one of the greatest strokes
of luck I've had in the band busi­ness."
In his 16 years with the
band, "Butch" Stone has held a
string of titles including come­dian,
vocalist, assistant leader,
music librarian, "gloom chaser"
and now, road manager. He has
won friends the world over for
his great entertaining antics.
BLUE KEY, sponsor of thfe
Brown, appearance, is presenting
this, prime piece of.'; entertain­ment
as a dance-concert. This
unique arrangement will allow
sections for dancing and concert
listening. The/musical selections
by the Brown band will be gear­ed
to please both the listener and
the dancer. The two-and-a-h^lf
hour program will begin at 7:i0.
Only a limited number of tic­kets
are being printed. Advance
tickets will,be $1.50, and dopr
sales will be $1.75. Advance tic­kets
may be purchased until to­night,
from the following sour­ces:
: J Union Lobby, Biue Key
members, Magnolia Hall ; Main
Desk, Herbert Music Shop, and
the Student Government" Office.
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Union Movie Features
Stage Success 'Kismet'
The Broadway stage success
Kismet, starring Howard Keel,
Ann Blyth, Dolores Gray, Vic Da-mone,
and Monty Woolley, is the
next free movie to be shown in
the Union Ballroom. The first
showing will be Sunday after­noon
at 2:30 and will continue
through Tuesday evening.
Kismet is the satirical- story
based on "Arabian Nights" and
tells the tale of a rougish street-poet
of Baghdad who pretends to
hold supernatural powers. Lavish
oriental sets and musical themes
borrowed from Borodin make this
film one you won't want to miss.
In the weeks ahead, look for
Audie Murphy in the Civil War
story "The Red Badge of Cour­age"
beginning February 26 and
"The Fastest Gun Alive" with
Glenn Ford and Jeanne Crain on
March 5th.
Detroit Symphony Third Series Offering;
Paul Pardy To Direct Monday Concert
The Auburn University Lec­ture
and Concert Series, in its
third offering of the season, will
present the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Paul Paray, in concert at the Stu­dent
Activities Building next
Monday night, February 21.
The world-famous Detroit Or­chestra,
in its first appearance
in Auburn, will present an enjoy­able
program of symphonic music
heavy on the modern side. In­cluded
will be Sibelius' Sym­phony
o. 2, Debussy's "Deux Noc­turnes,"
Saint Saens' "Danse Ma­cabre,"
Moussorgsky's "Night On
Bald Mountain" and the curtain-raiser,
Weber's "Overture To Eu-ryanthe."
The Detroit Symphony was ori­ginally
founded in 1914, but suf­fered
lack of financial support
and organization until 1951, when
sufficient backing was obtained,
and the renowned French con­ductor,
Paul Paray, was called to
Detroit to fill the position of mu­sical
director. Along with Paray
came some of the world's finest
musicians.
Since 1951, the orchestra has
continued to rise in prominence
and accomplishment as "one of
the world's most powerful con­ductor
- orchestra combinations."
Each year it presents at least 110
concerts before a total of more
than 700,000 persons. As the good­will
ambassador of the city of
Detroit, it tours the nation each
season. In 1959, the group was
specially invited by UN Secre­tary-
General Dag Hammarskjold
to present a concert before the
United Nations General Assem­bly
in New York. Last year, the
Detroit Symphony served as the
official orchestra for the 100th
annual music festival at Worces­ter,
Mass., America's oldest music
festival. It has since become the
permanent official orchestra of
that distinguished event.
CONDUCTOR PAUL PARAY
is indeed an outstanding attrac­tion,
and merits the attendance of
all interested students. As always,
admission to a C and L concert
is by Student Identification Card.
MERCURY Records' "Classics"
label has recorded 27 LPs by the
Detroit Symphony to date. Seven
have been on the world's "best
seller" lists consistently and 11
are the "preferred" versions
selected by a jury of the nation's
top critics.
An informal survey made by
the Lecture and Concert Com­mittee
has indicated that sym­phony
orchestras are perenially
the most successful concert at­tractions
presented to Auburn
audiences. The Detroit Symphony'
AC0IA Speakers
Are Announced
Four of the five speakers for
the Auburn Conference on Inter­national
Affairs have been nam­ed.
They are Dr. J. Riis Owre,
dean of the graduate school at
the University of Miami; Dr. Wil­liam
Manger, former assistant
secretary general of the Organi­zation
of American States; Thayer
Waldo, veteran newspaperman
and author; and Basil C. Hedrick,
assistant director of the Latin
American Institute of Southern
Illinois University. The fifth
speaker for the Conference will
be announced soon, according to
ACOIA Chairman Ronnie Mc­Cullars.
The theme of this year's con­ference
is "Mexico and the Cari­bbean
Area." It will be held on.
April 6-8.
Dr. Owre will be the keynote
speaker. His talk will give an
analysis of L a t i n American
thought. He will be followed by
Dr. Manger, a noted authority
on Latin American affairs, who
will talk' on the Organization of
American States.
Thayer Waldo, who has been
living in Cuba for the past 12
months and writing a weekly
column for a number of U. S.
newspapers, will talk on Cuba.
(Continued on page 5)
Exciting Weekend Ahead As Formals Dominate Activities
Pi Kappa Alpha
The Bamboo Club, Columbus,
Ga., was the scene of the Pi
Kappa Alpha formal. Music was
furnished by the Southernaires
for the Feb. 10 event. The fol­lowing
afternoon a tea dance was
held in the Suburban Club of
Columbus.
Martha McClinton, dream girl
candidate, and Rob Langford,
president; Donna Schielle and
Kyle Kyser, vice-president; Ha-den
Harris and Tom Fowler, sec­retary;
and Priscilla Pittman and
Ray Hester, treasurer were in
the leadout.
During the formal, roses will be
presented to Miss Joan Hall, 1960
Dream Girl, to each of the 1961
Dream Girl candidates, and to
Mrs. Helen Dixon, house mother.
Dates, members and pledges
were:
Mary Barnhill and Wallace
Keltner, Narrah Van Puffelen and
Ed Mims, Martha Moyer and Mike
Spraggins, Martha Askins and
Tommy Woodward, Anne Denton
and Guy Patton.
Suzanne Snelling and Danny
Wise, Judy Hudson and Ronnie
Harper, Julia Murphy and Pat
Boone, Marcia Neil Loftin and
Stan Sheppard, Kay Rodenhau-ser
and Dick Countess, Cecilia
Brooks and Ollie Rollings, Lucy
Walter and Ed Gait, Rosemary
Harris and Phil Christian, Jean
Hale and Jimmy Riley, Rosie
Webb and Lamar Durrett.
Murial Bentley and Mac Flani-gan,
Janeal Nichols and Doug
Hale, Nita Kendrick and Joe
Stowe, Margaret McDonald and
Jimmy Ponder, Marsha Hapner
and Billy Miller, Anne Bailey and
Peter Buffington, Laurie Chris­tian
and Dick Wilson, Donna
Smith and David Outland.
Joan Knight and Charles Hen-
Key, Bobbie Hancock and Hen­derson
Holman, Helen Hamm and
Tommy Henderson, Faye Vines
and Tommy Parker, Virginia
Gentry and Greg Rust, Glenda
Rooks and Bill Whetherly, San­dra
Riley and Jim Kilpatrick.
Mary Orr, dream girl candidate,
and Bobby Adams, Martha Ann
Garrett and Jerry Doyal, Vicki
Givan and Tommy Crawford,
Betty Borrcughs and Lutie John­ston,
Janet Roedder and Billy
Haas, Millie McElroy and John­ny
Wood, Ann Thomley and
Buddy Spratlin.
Val Gafford and Bruce Spen­cer,
Evelyn Trotter and Bill John­son,
Helen Earl and Billy Ho­ward,
Jean Elder and Dan Bras-well,
Sandy Johnson and Bill
Mayrose, Judy Gibson and Owen
Brown, Diane McLaughlin and
Harry Hall.
Linda Grabensteder and Cal
Friddle, Nancy Yates and Pat
Barrett, Pat Fleming and Kim
Kimbrough, Caroline McGee and
George Langley, Mary Leah Al-britton
and Sam Venable, Diane
Robinson and Burton Case, Mar­garet
Moore and Hank Johnson,
Sue Anderson and Jimmy Vinson.
Amy Dawson and Billy Smith,
Dorothy Downs and Hank Mar­shall,
Margaret Jackson and
George Strange, Joan Hall and
Bobby Howard, Nikki Payne and
Robin Erskine, Peggy Neill and
Jim Witcher, S u s i e Verbeck,
dream girl candidate, and Buck
Thigpen, Virginia Hinds and Paul
Fields.
Suellen Bryan and Tom Busen-lener,
Carol Patton and Charles
Reed Martin, Marian McKay and
Bobby Wilmarth, Sandra Hale
and Joe Fleming, Peggy Wilson
and George Traylor, Jean Owen
and Bill Rivard, Ann Love and
Gary Reid.
Phi Kappa Tau
Omega Tau Sigma
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Omega Tau Sigma, professional
veterinary fraternity at Auburn
University, will have its winter
formal on Feb. 17. Miss Virginia
Turner will lead the dance which
is known as the White Carnation
Ball.
Escorting Miss Turner will be
chapter President James Brogli.
The honoree will be presented
with carnations by Miss Carolyn
Hayes. The latter's escort is to be
Bob Crowe, former OTS presi­dent.
Others in the leadout include
Jane Fitch and Secretary Dudley
Sisk; Mr. James A. Botta, Vice-
President and his wife, and the
graduating seniors and their dates.
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Minnie Hamil will cha-perone
the dance, which will be
held at the Bamboo Lodge in
Phenix City. The Deb-O-Naires
will provide the music.
Other weekend activities in­clude
breakfast after the dance,
a Saturday brunch, and an infor­mal
party at the chapter house
that night. Members and dates
will attend Sunday morning ser­vices
at the Auburn Village Chris­tian
Church.
Dates and members who will
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Phone TU 7-3611
attend the formal are the follow­ing:
Betty Park and Sam Abney;
Charlotte Bradfield and W a y ne
Adams; Kitty Nelson and Hugh
Bassham; Ida Jo Harrison and
Randolph Brown.
Alice Woods and Alan
Carb, Martha McCartha and Dic­kie
Featherston, Alice Richs and
Albert Few, Betty Legg and
Charles Glicksberg, Patsy Par­mer
and Bob Greenwald, Dale
Little and Bob Guilfoil, Sue Mer­cer
and Ed Hall, Susan Shelton
and Charles Horton.
* * *
Also,'Jane Hoit and John Loom-is,
Viviane Cathay and Bob Lynch,
Charlene Ramsey and Doug Mor­gan,
Mary Lynn Myers and Luel
Overstreet, Linda Albritton and
Spooky Powe, Beverly Baylor and
Jerry Rogers.
Lynne Grodziki and W a y ne
Siegried, Jeanette Gustovich and
Herb Smith, Delia Fraga and H.
J. Smith, Barbara Barnes and Per­ry
Smith, Nancy Ivey and' Damon
Stembridge, Donna Noe and Sam
Thompson and Nanette Frances
Straib, escorted by Fred Whelan.
Married members and their
wives who will attend include the
Ted Bullards, Dudley Douglas',
W. E. Fords, Gerald Lowrys, Bill
McAfees, Grant Mcllwains, Wil­son
McManus', Gerald Myers,
John McPeaks, George Pages,
William Silers, Jimmy Stanfords,
James Yarbroughs, Harold Au-trys,
Waymon Bambergs, Frank
Brooks', George Browns, Don
Buxtons, Bruce Catletts, Ronald
CJjaks, Terry Clays, Dan Cren-sh'aws,
Lowell Dolers, Ed Frank-
•lins, Jere Fowlers, and Edward
Grants. .' .
Also, the Johnny Gores, Harold
Guttridges, Bill Hemingers, Billy
Hensons, Bill Holbrooks, Herbert
Houghtons, Bennie Johnsons,
Charles Kreselskys, Wayne Lotts,
Bill Missildines, James Montgom-erys,
James Paines, M. F. Pettys,
Roland Ratcliffs, Delbert Ridge-ways,
Nathaniel Rogers', Carl
Russells, Bill Scarbroughs, Louis
Serranos, Chester Shivers', David
Sidels, Raymond Stones, Jack Var-ners,
Jim Wells', and the Philip
Woods.
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Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will
hold its annual Red Carnalion
Ball Feb. 17, in the Student Un­ion
Ballroom. The Georgians of
Rome, Ga., will furnish the music.
Dream Girl finalists for 1961
are: Sandra Spann, Alpha Delta
Pi; Wendy Eatherly, Delta Zela;
Ginger Pointevint, Alpha Omi-cron
Pi; Judy Allen, Alpha Delta
Pi; and Carolyn Wilborn, Alpha
Gamma Delta. Suzanne Huffaker,
1960 Dream Girl, will present the
newly announced beauty with a
bouquet of red carnations.
Leading the dance will be Miss
Cynthia Browning, escorted by
Steve McCutcheon. Following in
the leadout will be Myrna Cum-by,
Holace McKinley, vice presi­dent;
Marianne Mann, Jay Bartol,
secretary; Judy Treadwell, Tony
Hight, treasurer; Judy Richey,
Henry Blizzard, pledgemaster.
Others attending the dance are:
Nancy Fife, Oscar Davis, Jr.;
Olivia Baker, Bobo Pennington;
Betty Butler, Curt Burson; Terry
Turner, Billy Howell; Barbara
Conley, Jim Jones; Lou Boinest,
J i m Goodwin; Julie Panell,
George Breeden; Martha Bush,
Bobby Gallant; Jean Prater, Dave
Jager.
Amelia Smith, Sam Anders;
Betti Finney, Buzz Bohsancurt;
Jerrell Carlisle, Tyler Glenn, Jr.;
Gloria Hawes, Donald Toole; Lib-by
Murphree, Dan Bray; Judy
Allen, Bill Pope; Jan Baker, Bill
Brown; Ruth Radney, Burt Pra­ter;
Gwyn Brown, John Winn.
Pam Kilgore, George Glenn;
Judy Abbott, Milton Harris;
Linda Lang, Jim Lewis; Carolyn
Wilborn, Billy Welch; Carolyn
Jordan, Buddy Golson; Marilyn
Dees, Mike Smith.
Judy Ozley, Lee Ozley; Glenda
Kay Sims, Phil Vaughn; Suzanne
Fletcher, Kenny Richardson; San­dra
Spann, Bill McCulla; Joan
Medders, G e n e Parnell; Pat
Glenn, Gene Glenn; Sara Jo Pal­mer,
David Demaree; Janice Da­vis,
Joe Bunch; Sybil Doyle, Ro­bert
Pirkle.
Ronda Searcy, Wayne Holman;
Rose Battle, Willie Khoury; Gin­ger
Terry, Jerry Wilson; Betty
Mae House, Vic Giamalva; Marty
Skelton, Ed Davis; Michele Mill­er,
Gary Vickery.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held
its annual winter formal Feb.
10 at the H a r m o n y Club in
Columbus, Ga. The Cherokees of
Montgomery provided the dance
music. A seated banquet preced­ed
the formal.
Out-going president, J a n et
Morelock, escorted by Ed More-lock,
presented a bouquet of
roses to in-coming president, Lila
Nolen, escorted by Morris Sling-luff.
A breakfast was held at the
Phi Delta Theta House follow­ing
the dance.
Other out-going officers and
their dates were: first vice-presi­dent,
Mary Orr and Bob Adams;
secretary, Gail Turner and Jim
Davis.
In-coming officers and their
dates were: first vice-president,
Judy Roberson and Walter Ear­nest;
second vice-president, Bar­bara
Chaupette and Bryant Har­vard;
secretry, Ann Renneker and
Luke Bloodworth.
Other, members and their dates
were: jfudy Allen and Tommy
Harris; Kitty Sue Beard and
Tommy Amason; Linda Brown­ing
and H. H. Lee, Emily Byrd
and Jim Maharrey.
Peggy Crews and Don Braswell,
Tish Davis and Ed Peacock, Di­ana
Dilworth and Ralph Jones,
Janice Duffy and Bill Lounsber-ry,
Jean Friel and Art Anderson,
Jackie Frye and Jack Rice, Vicki
Given and Tommy Crawford.
Sarah Halliburton and George
Barber, Joan Hall and Bobby Ho­ward,
Sandra Hardegree and Jim
Payne, Joyce Henderson and Je­rome
Strickland, Peggy Hill and
Sam Turnipseed, Jerre Lu Hil-liard
and Clyde Eldridge.
Ethel Howard and John Rowell,
Margaret Jackson and George
Strange, Harriet Jenkins and Ed
(Continued on page 3)
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
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by Bobby Boettcher.
Finder may keep money but
please return ID cards, etc. to
Union Desk, ATO house, or
call TU 7-9221.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Types themes, research papers, and
miscellaneous material on electric
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15 words plus 3 cents
each additional word
"I DON'T THINK THERE'S ANY END
TO THE OPPORTUNITY IN THIS BUSINESS"
When Gene Segin got his B.S. in Business Ad­ministration
at the University of Illinois, he was
in touch with 8 prospective employers.
Gene joined Illinois Bell Telephone Company
because: "The people I talked to here made it
very clear that I would not be shuffled into some
narrow specialized job. I thought this job offered
the greatest opportunity for broad experience."
On his first assignment Gene was sent to Spring­field
where he conducted courses in human rela­tions
for management people.
His next move was to a traffic operations job
in Rock Island. On this assignment he was in
charge of all personnel who are directly responsible
for handling telephone calls in this heavily popu­lated
area. Here Gene earned a reputation for
sound judgment and skill in working with people.
He was promoted to Traffic Supervisor.
Today, Gene's chief responsibilities are in man­agement
training and development, and company-union
relations. The latter includes contract bar­gaining
and helping settle labor disputes.
How does Gene feel about his job? "It's a real
challenge. I'm in some of the most vital and in­teresting
work in the country." And about the
future—"Well there aren't any pushover jobs
around here. It's tough. But if a man has what it
takes,.I don't think there's any end to the oppor­tunity
in this business."
* * *
If you're looking for a job ivith no ceiling on it—a job
where you're limited only by how much responsibility
you can take and how well you can handle it—then
you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature
and additional information on the Bell Companies.
Our number one aim is to have in all
management jobs the most vital, intelli­gent,
positive and imaginative men we
can possibly find."
Frederick R. Kappel, President
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
I
More Formals...
(Continued from page 2)
Landrum, Marion Calhoun and
Jim Pearson, Susie Myrick and
Robert Parker, Taska Pearson
and Bill Rice, Lucile Stephens
and George Hoyt, Ann Thomley
and Buddy Spratlin, Lynn Thor-burn
and Dr. Pearson Palmore,
Susan Warrick and John Manor,
Martha Woods and Clark Neal.
Pledges and their dates are:
Stella Curry and Forrest Crab-tree,
Phyllis Fondren and Charles
Moody, Erccl Friel and Joe Pet-tus,
Mindy Boodman and Jack
Avant, Betty Hall and Woody
Snell, Ann Hathcock and Joe
Thomas, Hariett Huff and Larry
Walker, Nancy Jackson and Gary
Suttle, Deana Jenkins and Clyde
Prather, Pat Johnson and Johnnj
Wright, Alice Martin and Sonny
Musselman, Diane Moody and
Tommy Pope, Anna Morgan and
Jack Anderson, Peggy Palmer and
Jim Cook, Beverly Pilgreen and
Larry Gable, Andrea Pollard and
John Hayes Vaughan, Kathy Ro-berson
and Billy Renneker, Kath-erine
Sewell and Terry Taylor,
Nan Shell and Rodney Van Pet-ten,
Kirk Taylor and Boolie Beck,
Sandra Teem and Carl Brackin,
Peggy Zieman and Carlton Nie-meyer,
Sally Starr and Calvin
Bennett.
Theta Chi
The Mardi Gras Ball of Theta
Chi fraternity members was
held in the Chi chapter house,
Feb. 10, with music by the Mel-lowstones.
Saturday afternoon tea
dance music was furnished by
Johnny Williams.
The 1961 Theta Chi Dream Girl
is Miss Ellen Glass, Alpha Gam­ma
Delta, from Alexander City.
Officers for the coming year are:
Bob Hardekroft, president; Em­ery
Baker, vice-president; Biddle
Sprague, secretary; Bill Ellard,
treasurer; Ken Cochran, chaplain.
Peggy Crew and Don Braswell,
president, led the f o r m a l.
Also in the leadout were: Ra­chel
Watson and Mickey Bjork,
Ellen Glass and Dan Lassiten, Re­becca
Hasty and Eino Baker, Pat
Long and Wade Hill, Pat Hughes
and Sonny Bolton, vice-president;
Betty Blair and Charles Orr, sec­retary;
Prissy Grovenstein and
Bob Hardekopf, treasurer and
Ann Shipley and John Howard,
pledge marshal..
Dates, members and pledges
were:
Gates Open at 6:15 p.m.
F i r s t Show at 6:45 p.m.
Thursday - Friday
FEBRUARY 16-17
Saturday, Feb. 18
| " Pal Wayne's Ore a!
In His First
Starring Kolal"
;;5'' tV.WTKI
WtW pieMflll
« & '•• ' - THE
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Sunday - Monday
FEBRUARY 19-20
THE BIGGEST FAITH A MAW
CAN FIND! THE GREATEST,
LOVE A WOMAN CAN GIVE!:
TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS. |
|«fr-tiM»MP'«j(MtY 0ORE SCHARY. Brad w h i em •
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FEBRUARY 21-22
JACK H. HARRIS' production of
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Ethel Howard and John Ro-well,
Mary Fontille and Bill
Chadbourne, Libba Brown and
Allen Hockett, Sarah Holman and
Art Webb, Peggy Hodge, and
Steve Courtney, Frances Pugh
and •Gil Gilder, Beth Hall and
Ken Mauser.
Marianne Mann and Frank Oert-ing,
Linda Kimbrough and Jay
McHang, Frances Mayher and Bill
Ellard, Linda Lindsey and Randy
Jenkins.
Sandy Gilbert and B o b by
Thompson, Cynthia Barrow and
Frank Dagley, Jannette Hawkins
and Barry Brubaker, Evelyn
Trotter and Ken Cochran, Martha
Knight and Bill Womack.
Sydie Smith and Tommy Al­len,
Rowene Haynes and Joe Bo-land,
Cherry Rogers and Leonard
Terrell, Sylvia Sanford a nd
Charles Borden, Pat McCain and
Dennis Higginbotham, Pat Hagan
and Tom Ward, Christine Frank­lin
and Larry McFarlin, Betty
Smallwood and Mike Bilbro.
Charlotte Lee a n d Sidney
Pope, Jackie Dunlop and Maurice
Blackman, Myrt Williamson and
Bobby Ethridge, Jackie Parks and
Bob Waite, Irene Hagendofer and
George Kaiser.
Lucille Burt and Gary Mc-
Knight, Susan Parker and Glenn
Bachan, Karen Chilton and Earl
Huckabee, Gay Ourley and Ro­bert
Verisglio, Mary Lou Rasco
and Benny Tatum, Ann Vozis and
Albert Lee, Bonnie Smith and
Jack Rogers.
Wednesday - Thursday
f l i t t e n t O'fjonTiolTon prewnll
THI
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Sunday - Monday
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Tuesday - Wednesday
A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION IN HAMMERSCOPE
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Phi Delta Theta
The formal of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity will be held Feb. 18 at
the Woodley Country Club in
Montgomery. The band will be
Clarence Edmundson's "Starliters.'!
Earlier that day guests will be en­tertained
with a brunch and a par­ty.
Leadouts will be Helen Ann
Lee, escorted by president Tommy
Harris; Cindy Myers, escorted by
vice president Morris Slingluff;
Katherine Harrison, escorted by
treasurer Jimmy Pearson; and
Kathrine Blackmon, escorted by
secretary, Randy Wrighton.
Others attending the formal are:
Barbara Hanby, Terry Harris;
Gladys McCallie, Scrappy Dob­bins;
Carol Hume, Robert Waddle;
Troy Long, Ed Faulkner; T e r ry
Coker, Sid Basore.
Becky White, Fonza Jones; Bar­bara
Burwell, Sonny Irvine; Mi­riam
Jordan, Richard Seaman;
Jean Baxter, Jim Crawford; Bar­bara
Yarbrough, Teel Corte; Bet­ty
Hall, Woody Snell; Mary Hall,
Phil Drane.
Judy Robinson, Walter Ernest;
Ann Hathcock, Morgan Thomas;
Ruth Stephens, Bobby Hydrick;
Rachel Watson, Joe Sugg; Olivia
Bentley, Bill Agee; Susan John­son,
Todd Sharley
Nancy Dawkins, Coffee Colvin;
Kay Easter, Bill McKinley; Andrea
Pollard, John Hayes Vaughn; Jo
Gregory, Bay Hass, Katherine
Swanner, Harold Neal; Beverly
Beall, Swayze Hogue; Sandy El­der,
John Naftel; Jerrie Lu Hil-liard,
Clyde Eldridge; Jean How­ell,
Russell Stender; Natalie Nor-ris,
Gerald Hudson; Bessie Kirby,
Joe Hagerty; Susan Warrick, John
Willis Manor; Mary Hicks, Ty Ty
Johnson; Linda Pollard, Baxter
Evans, Jane Wood, Rod Mundy.
Mary Helen Hurst, John Fraser;
Priscilla Smith, Bruce McFarland;
Sue Felder, Hal Gleaton; Pat
Thrower, Larry Thomas; Theresa
Hodson; Bill Damerel.
Judy McGough, Joe Ruffen; Dea-
Judy McGough, Joe Ruffen, Dea­na
Jenkins, Clyde Prather; Phylis
Warren, Johnny Wright; Beverly
Mann, Jimmy Brewer; Sheryl
Harpe, Bubba Mercer; Diane Da­vid,
Jim Minter.
Carol Singleton, John Yung;
Mary Ellen Hicks, Wade Tucker;
Ann Harris, Tom Flournoy; San­dra
Cronin, David Smith; Nan
Marshall, Carl Sims; Millie Wil­liamson,
Peter Smith; and Miss
Sonny Jackson escorted by Dr.
Ray Ritland.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will
hold its annual White Violet For­mal
Feb. 18 in the Union Ballroom
with music furnished by the Gene
Kocian Orchestra.
The outstanding senior of the
sorority will be presented an
award during the dance by Mrs.
Mac Williams, chapter advisor.
Leading the dance will be Miss
Margaret Celest Lang, outgoing
president, escorted by Bob Todd.
She will be presented a bouquet
of red roses by the vice president
Jean Massey, escorted by Walter
Campbell.
Other officers and dates in the
leadout will bej Margaret Grang­er,
recording secretary, Ed Wilson,
Doris Jean Cannon, correspond­ing
secretary, Warren Miller; Vir­ginia
Grady, treasurer, Jerry Pe-loux,
Gay Hinds, rush chairman,
Don Watkins; Shirley Lewis, rit­ual
chairman, and Alfred Ingram;
Barbara Bewley, historian, John
B. Lee, J r .
Seniors and dates in the leadout
will be: Jane Alice Davis, Ned D.
Lee, Jr.; Sue Ramage, John Alan
Williams; and Josie Sutton, Ralph
Elkins. ' ,
Other members and dates in­clude:
Theresa Baggett, Don Has-sel;
Fay Bewley, Gabe Booker;
Jill Bishop, Jimmy Vinson; Bar­bara
Black, Brad Pendell; Gloria
Deason, Leon Glenn; Libbye Jean
Elder, Don Braswell; Loretta En-finger,
Clark Buchanon; G e r r i
Fowler, David Gaillard.
Judy Groover, Buddy Webb; Di-anne
Gulley, Sam Belcher; Betty
Lou Hall, Topper Castelbow; Mel-bur
Hancock, Sherriell Hartin;
Milvine Hansen, Johnny Hender­son;
Sandy Hendrix, Roy Brittain;
Bonnie Higginbothams, Michael
Hodges; Sue Hornesby, Pug Pal­mer;
Pat Hunt, Clyde Williams;
Nancy Johnson, Jim Goggins; Pam
King, Joe Saxon; Beth May, Gary
Thomas; Joan McDaniel, Stewart
Calloway; Kitty McDowell, Bobby
Puckatt; Peggy Philpot, Bob Bru-ner;
Dot Pruitt, Joe Cooper; Nan­cy
Pylant, Brad Cooper; Jane Reed,
Kim Tunchess; Charlene Rhine-hart,
Russell Brown; Pat Smith,
Herschel Hale; Sandra- Smith, Jack
McManus; Betty Snead, Rusty
Robertson; Jeanne Spruiell, Bob
Weaver.
Margaret Ann Waldrop, Bob
Windsos; Judy Wilson, Lewis
Martin; Mary Jane Wright, Pat
Patton.
Other activities of the weekend
include an informal party Friday,
to be given by the pledges, a
breakfast following the dance at
the Alpha Delta Upsilon frater­nity
house and an intermission
party. Church services will be a t ­tended
Sunday morning by all
ZTA's and their dates.
f 1 REACH
for Results
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MARTIN THEATRE
O P E L I KA
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16-17
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18
SHE WAS WORTH $5000 ALIVE... OR DEAD!
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Admission: Adults 90c—Children 40c
THURSDAY - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23-24
CINiMAKOPE aid COIW starring f
DIANE BAKER
2 f r \ IEE PHILIPS
» H " WALLACE
SloRMlCtoUfiT^.!!!0^
Delta Zeta
Beta Xi chapter of Delta Zeta
sorority will hold its annual ban­quet
and Rose Formal, Feb. 18 in
the Mirror Room of the Ralston
Hotel, Columbus, Ga. The Col­legians,
Alpha Tau Omegas at
Georgia Tech, will furnish the mu­sic.
Highlighting the banquet will
be the presentation of Delta Zeta
Man of the Year. Bill Allison, Co­lumbus,
Ga., has held this title for
the past year.
Ann Joiner, retiring president,
will present roses to Dot Sarris,
incoming-president, who will lead
the formal. Escorting Miss Joiner
and Miss Sarris will be Wyner
Phillips and Peyton McDaniel res­pectively.
Other officers and their
dates in the leadout will be: Carol
Haslam and Mac Nichols; Carolyn
Wilson and Paul Scholl, Linda
Turvey and Johnny Lawrence,
Carol Ann Ripley and Phil Porter.
Other members, pledges, and
their dates include: Alice Bach,
Burke Jones; Barbara Rawls, Cliff
Thompson; Paula Putnam, Ed
Brown; Carol Kemp, Ronnie Dow­ney;
Robbie Lovvorn, Roy Gran­ger;
Martha John Harris, Bill Al­lison;
Susan Smith, Don Thomp­son;
Jo Clelland, Bill Stanley;
Shari Crooks, Jimmy Fortner; Le-lita
Larkin, Tom Regan; Marilyn
Chatterson, Billey Dorrough; J e r -
olyn Ridgeway, Tommy Jacoway.
Linda Bowen, Charles Allen;
Margo Morris, George Mann; Anne
Waggle, Dick Browne; Liz Mc­carty,
Don Davis; Becky Burdette;
John Papadenis; Bobbie Northrop,
Terry Mitchell; Anne Cloud,
George Loyd; Judy Watkins, Pete
Watson; Pat Hughes, Sonny Bol­ton;
Joyce Herring, Robert Watts;
Tish Oden, Roland Smith; Gwyn
Brown, John Winn.
Janet Rickerson, Robert Davie;
Louise Baker, Bill Kennedy; Deb­bie
Watt, Wayne Clinton; Patti
Wright, Bud Beaty; Brenda Minus,
and David White; Shirley Morton,
Cecil Edmondson; Sylvia Richard­son,
Ken Wood; Betsy Joiner, Don
Byrd; Sandra Murrah, Fowler
Goodowens.
Emily Hancock, Jim Baty; Lana
Yother, Sam Mitchell; Ida Ray
Cooley, Fred West; Carolyn Smith,
Bill Stout; Ann Wales, John Cole;
Dana Sturkie, Jimmy Hudson;
Charlotte McLeod, Ross Harrison;
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Colpack;
Ann Darby, O. B. Sullivan. '
Chaperones attending the for­mal
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Jen­kins,
Miss LaMargaret Turnip-seed,
and Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Wil­son.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Xi chapter of Alpha Gamma
Rho held its a n n u a l Pink
Rose Formal, Feb. 10, at the Stu­dent
Activities Building. Music
was f. u r n i sh e d by the Colum­bus
Cavaliers of Columbus, Ga.
The ball w a s led by M a ry
Elizabeth Daniels, escorted by
Bob Helms, fraternity president.
W i t h them were: Mary E l g in
and Don Freeman, vice-president;
Pat Russo and Alvin Bigger,
alumni secretary; M a r y Lou
Poucher and Howard Clonts, trea­surer;
Brenda Wright and Walt
Sellers, pledge trainer, and San­dra
Johnson, 1960 sweetheart, es­corted
by Richard Guthrie.
Other dates, members a nd
pledges include: Sandra Ruther­ford
and Charles McCay, Joyce
Allen and Charlie Pritchett, Wil-lene
Frost and Larry McLennon,
Deborah Shotts and Dave Hux-ford,
Janice Mayberry and Bill
Stribling.
Lanita McDonald and Deweese
Crockett, Ann Lyle and John
Givhan, Peggy Arnold and Joe
Young, Jean Trammell and Ger­ald
Lipscomb, Phyllis Norton and
Sherrell R o b e r s o n , Barbara
Brown and David Younce, Mar­ian
Stewart and Joe Carter, San-
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
3—THE PLAINSMAN
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
THIS WAS HER MOMENT!...
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eke mattered!
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No Person Under 17 Admitted . . .
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY
The trouble with house parties is
...you never can tell which parties
will end up playing house!
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-."..the trusting husband! ! ...the restless wife!
iffT MrrCHUM 1 JEAN SIMMONS
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C O M I N G M A R C H 3
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY OF THEM ALU
/ WALTDBNEYS
nCHNKQUW* MMMNMVON*
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
dy Clements and Jerry Clark.
Carolyn Smith and Robert Ro­berson,
Peggy Philpot and Spruell
Grissom, Margie Mask and Buddy
Farrington, Randolyn Oxford arid
John Henderson, Judy Self and
Wayne Stephens, Sharon Collins
a n d Charles Turner, Elmeda
Armstrong and Carlton Parrish,
Jan Baker and Ed Richardson,
Ann Holliday and Herman Ma­jors,
Faye Cowart and Sam Dar-den.
Linda Teague and Dawson
Burnham, Becky Andrews and
Sonny Moore, Carol Bagwell and
Whit Athey, Betty Holladay and
Harmon Straiton, Anita Pringle
and Franklin Moorer, Karen
Stoker and Rich Pearson, Ann
Marshall and Tom Kuykendall,
Suellyn Murphy and John Prit­chett.
Jan Kennedy and Chuck
Cobb, Dianne Norris and Craw­ford
Welch, Shellie Sanders and
Joe E. Wynn, Janice Steward and
Haywood Hanna, Mary Jean Sch-roeder
and Ken Smith, Janet
Treida and Mac Stoker, Shirley
Ann Till and Wayne Russell,
Glenda Rosser and Kelly Hester,
Patsy Boone a n d Lavgughan
Johnson, Faye Hill and Don
Smith.
Mary Pulliam and Bill Butler,
Marilyn Vicks and Charles Keir-ce,
Carol Dale and Pickens Gates,
Mary Kate Curry and Frank Da­vis,
Ann Snellgrove and Bill
Potts, Reba and Jerry Sibley, and
Katherine and J im Brady.
The new Sweetheart of Alpha
Gamma Rho was announced' at
the formal dance. Finalists were:
Carol Bagwell, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Ann Lyle, Delta Delta Del­ta;
Linda Teague, Alpha Delta Pi;
and Carolyn Smith, Delta Zeta.
Miss Lyle is the new sweetheart.
After the dance breakfast was
s e r v e d at the chapter house.
An informal party, featuring mu­sic
by the Del-Rays of Sheffield,
w a s held at the Auburn-Ope-lika
Elks Lodge on Saturday eve­ning.
The entire group attended
services at the Auburn Baptist
Church on Sunday morning.
Winter Talent Review
Draws Capacity Crowd
The Webs, a rock-a n d-roll
combo, won first place in the
Winter Talent Review February
9. Marcia Tatum captured second
place with an interpretive dance.
Fifteen acts were featured in
the program, and The Bob Rich­ardson
Trio entertained between
each act. Fred Baggett was the
master of ceremonies.
Opening the show was a chorus
line of dancers from Mrs. Louise
K. Turner's dance class. The
show played to a capacity crowd.
Joel Hitt was chairman of the
show and the judges were: Mayor
Louie W. James, Mr. Tom Eden,
and Miss Mary George Lamar.
A number of door prizes were
given at the end of the show.
These were donated by various
merchants.
Ugliest??
(Continued from page 1)
sored by Delta Delta Delta; Pey­ton
McDaniel, a member of Sigma
Nu, sponsored by Delta Zeta; Ray
Groover, a member of Kappa
Sigma, and a starter on the Au­burn
basketball squad, sponsored
by Phi Mu; Chris Risher, a mem­ber
of Phi Kappa Tau, sponsored
by Kappa Alpha Theta; Porter
Gilbert, a starter on the Auburn
basketball squad, sponsored by
Zeta Tau Alpha; Terry Harris, a
member of Phi Delta Theta, spon­sored
by Chi Omega; Herb Coley,
a member of Alpha Tau Omega,
sponsored by Pi Beta Phi; Eddie
Pitman, a member of Sigma Chi,
sponsored by Alpha Gamma Del­ta;
Jack Hitchcock, a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sponsored
by Kappa Delta.
On Campus with
AfexShokan
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age"Dwarf", "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
"I'VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU"
I know all of you have important things to do in the morning-like
getting down to breakfast before your roommate eats all
the marmalade—so you really cannot be blamed for not keeping
up with all the news in the morning papers. In today's column,
therefore, I have prepared a run-up of news highlights from
campuses the country over.
SOUTHERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Dr. Willard Hale Sigafoqs, head of the department of anthro­pology
at Southern Reserve University, and internationally
known as an authority oil primitive peoples, returned yesterday
from a four-year scientific expedition to the headwaters of the
Amazon River. Among the many interesting mementos of his
journey is his own head, shrunk to the size of a kumquat. He
refused to reveal how his head shrinking was accomplished.
"That's for me to know and you to find out," he said with a
tiny, but saucy grin.
NORTHERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Dr. Mandrill Gibbon, head of the department of zoology at
Northern Reserve University, and known to young and old for
his work on primates, announced yesterday that he had re­ceived
a grant of $80,000,000 for a twelve-year study to deter­mine
precisely how much fun there is in a barrel of monkeys.
Whatever the results of Dr. Gibbon's researches, this much
is already known: What's more fun than a barrel of monkeys is
l^j^miae^ee&d/bM^tici^i^^ *
a pack of Marlboro. There is zest and cheer in every puff,
delight in every draw, content and well-being in every fleecy,
flavorful cloudlet. And what's more, this merriest of cigarettes
comes to you both in soft pack and flip-top box wherever cig­arettes
are sold at prices that do no violence to the slimmest of
purses. So why don't you settle back soon and enjoy Marlboro,
the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste.
I
EASTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
The annual meeting of the American Philological Institute,
held last week at Eastern Reserve University, was enlivened
by the reading of two divergent monographs concerning the
origins of early Gothic "runes," as letters of primitive alphabets
are called.
Dr. Tristram Lathrop Spleen, famed far and wide as the dis­coverer
of the High German Consonant Shift, read a paper in
which he traced the origins of the Old Wendish rune "pt"
(pronounced "krahtz") to the middle Lettic rune "gr" (pro­nounced
"albert"). On the other hand, Dr. Richard Cummer­bund
Twonkey, who, as the whole world knows, translated
"The Pajama Game" into Middle High Bactrian, contended
in his paper that the Old Wendish rune "pt" derives from the
Low Erse rune "mf" (pronounced "gr").
Well, sir the discussion grew so heated that Dr. Twonkey
finally asked Dr. Spleen if lie would like to step into the gym­nasium
and put on the gloves. Dr. Spleen accepted the chal­lenge
promptly, but the contest was never held because there
were no gloves in the gymnasium that would fit Dr. Twonkey.
(The reader is doubtless finding this hard, to believe as
Eastern Reserve University is celebrated the length and breadth
of the land for the size of its glove collection. However, the
reader is asked to remember that Dr. Twonkey has extraor­dinarily
small hands and arms. In fact, he spent the last
war working in a small-arms plant, where he received two
Navy "E" Awards and was widely hailed as a "manly little
C h a p . " ) © 1061 Mai Shulman
* * *
New from the makers of Marlboro is the king-size unfiltered
Philip Morris Commander—made in a brand-new way for a
brand-new experience in smoking pleasure. Get aboard.
Ihs Plain&man « * * * ; S : ' S ^ -^
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
JIM PHILLIPS
Editor
BOBBY HYDRICK
Business Manager
PRESS
Managing Editors—James Abrams, Jim Bullington; Assistant Editors—John Wallace, Katherine
Davis; Sports—Buddy Davidson; Features—Bobby Boettcher; News—Tom Fowler; Society—An­drea
Pollard; Art —Tom Walker; Staff Writers —Jim Nickerson, Noel Leon, Jim Dins-more,
Bill Hendon, Hal Harris, Jean Bodine, Don Phillips, Bennie Sue Curtis, Bon-lie
Jenkins and Harry Wilkinson; Advertising Minager—Bruce Spencer; Circulation Manager-
Wade Tucker; Assistant Circulation Manager—Robert Waddle.
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 Au-ourn,
Alabama. Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for a full year.
The Plainsman is the official student newspaper of the Aubur,: University and is written
and-edited by responsible students. Opinions published herein are not necessarily those of the
administration. Fall publication date is Wednesday and circulation is 7,700.
The Plainsman is represented by the National Advertising Service.
Editorials Page 4 Wed., Feb. 15, 1961
To Kill 'Victoria .. .
IT MIGHT be in better interest of progress
for the Student Senate to discuss the
proposal of enveloping WSGA under the
otherwise all-encompassing reaches of Au­burn's
Student Government Association.
Such a change, if feasible, might ap­pease
the many seemingly restless coeds
who are dissatisfied with those countless
rules and regulations they label "Victor­ian"
. . . musty old statutes which WSGA
has failed to modernize as the years pass
on and as realism keeps on winning more
and more outside victories.
We see no reason why WSGA is not al­ready
an arm of Student Government.
Should not this very term, Student Gov­ernment,
encompass coeds and their gov­erning
of themselves?
At the least, such transformation would
be long range. There is much red tape in­volved
here in changing anything. But pro­mise
of a realistic modification of rules
and regulations five years in the future
would now appear enlightening. Such mod­ification
to meet the mode of present life,
we think WSGA, as arm of a progressive
Student Government Association would ef­fect.
We challenge the present organiza­tion
and its overlord administrators to
show us what they have accomplished any­time
recently in their independent status.
The Crossroads . . .
TO REITERATE our words of last week,
Auburn is being put to the test tomorrow
liight when Les Brown and his famous
"Band of Renown" visit the Student Acti­vities
Building -for a dance-concert.
The very fact that it was a phenomenal
deal through which Blue Key shared Brown
and outfit spells but a single indication . . .
that agents of top-notch entertainers, ever
on the lookout for scheduling successful
college tours, intend to find out whether
the attendance. flop for Ralph Marterie's
appearance last month Was merely result
of a poorly publicized Monday night fluke
or a sample of the actual trend of interest
here.
That question of whether or not Auburn
wants big name entertainment has come to
be almost a cliche. Tomorrow night's gate
will give us the answer; this, agents imply
is the crossroads.
. . . And Another
ACCORDING TO Auburn Conference on
International Affairs Chairman, Ronnie
McCullars, ACOJA, like big name enter­tainment
here, is also at its crossroads.
Chronic student apathy toward ACOIA
has shaken its prominence with the admin­istration,
says McCullars, and he too sees
no point in maintaining the conference un­less
more active participation becomes evi­dent
this year.
"We can't go on insulting prominent
speakers as well as testifying to our back­wardness
by gathering for these intellect­ually-
broadening lectures only a sparse 200
students to show up in a hall that seats
easily 800 or 900," says McCullars. "Unless
students prove this spring that it is their
wish to retain ACOIA, I feel as though the
axe of administrative opinion will end the
life of ACOIA after this year."
If Auburn wishes to maintain this infor­mative
conference, now is the time to go
to work. Round-table discussions comprise
half of the entire program, and it is dele­gates
who form these round-table panels.
Delegate applications should be filled out
immediately, according to Chairman Mc­Cullars.
We would hate to see this conference
shelved, but here again is a decision that
rests only in hands of the Auburn aggre­gate.
New 'Fair'... „
VILLAGE FAIR this year takes on a new
twist. Along the lines of the current War
Between the States Centennial celebrations
throughout the South, the theme of Au­burn's
open house will be a comparison of
this institution, 1861-1961.
The popular Old South flavor s h o u ld
prove an opportunity for the entire cam­pus
to assume a more important though
entirely voluntary role in the Fair. Men
who are non-ROTC might plan growing
beards right away. Fraternities could find
it of benefit to construct Old South exhi­bits
or floats in the image of Homecoming.
A gala parade too, might be planned.
Auburn and visitors alike should find
added spirit in this colorful type of Village
Fair.
Repeat Performance . . .
AFTER TOLERATING what was possibly
the most base treatment ever hurled the
way of a student emcee here, Fred Bag-gett
said after the Union's Winter Talent
Review last Thursday night, "Those three
front rows out there made it seem like 'the
hills of home.' It was something resemb­ling
total anarchy."
Baggett and other provoked parties who
were there tell us that a centralized core
of onlookers, known to them, maintained
a steady buzz of penetrating, distracting
chatter throughout course of the various
performances. Crowning blow, according
to Baggett, et. al., was the continual jeer­ing
the three front-rows directed at pro­fessional
Bob Richardson and his combo,
performers at intermissions throughout the
show.
We are no longer surprised that this sort
of thing is taking place here. This is in di­rect
parallel to the deplorable conduct of
that crowd which, among other things,
booed Athletic Director Jeff Beard during
the statewide televised Auburn-Mississippi
State basketball game last month.
Who can deny that such misconduct has
gone much too far? We imagine the only
way to stop such childplay, and even this
may be ineffective, is to start printing in
our coverage the names and social connec­tions
of those whom we learn are involved
in that kind of tomfoolery which unneces­sarily
humbles Auburn's reputation.
Chill the Freeze...
PRESTIGE OF college basketball has been
lessened immensely this season by wide­spread
evidence of coaches slowing the
game down to a parallel of playground
keep-away. We wonder when the NCAA is
going to step in and save this sport.
All logic stands against the rules being
such as to allow stall tactics in college bas­ketball.
A football team has four downs in
which to do something with the pigskin. A
baseball squad has three outs, tennis sets
its score; golf has eighteen finite holes, and
even pro basketball a rule that the offen­sive
club must shoot within 24 seconds of
gaining possession. We wonder why col­leges
don't follow the pro policy of making
a fast-moving, action-packed spectacle of
the sport.
Johnny Dee, formerly of Alabama and
now a midwest semi-pro coach, says that
a point limit wouid do much to liven up
college ball as well as make it fairer by
killing a team's privilege to stall the whole
game out until opportunity strikes. We
hope the next NCAA basketball rules con­ference
will intently study Dee's logical
proposal and any analogous ones. It's time
for a change.
'Eight-Thirty Cinderella'
WORLD GOES BY . . .
Average Reader Comes Home From Work, Glances At Paper
But How Much Of What Happens Does He Really Understand?
THERE ARE a great number of
items of importance to note in
the news of the week past. It is,
perhaps, a verification of what
we have suspected all along about
our age; it is moving at a terri­fying
pace almost too fast to keep
up with.
I can picture the average read­er
coming home from work, pick­ing
up the paper at the door and
taking a hurried glance at the
front page.
If he is a space expert, he will
evaluate the success on that par­ticular
day of Russia or the Unit­ed
States, considering such things
as thrust, size of payload, orbital
distance, instrumentation and
possibility of recovery. But our
average reader is not an expert
on-space so he looks and grunts,
"Hmm, another satellite."
Or on that day, Kasavubu may
have clashed with pro-Commun­ist
supporters of the late Patrice
Lumumba causing the death of
an indeterminable number of Af­ricans
and several Europeans. An
expert on African affairs would-
By JOHN WALLACE
gain further insight into the
struggle for power in that un­tamed
continent, but our aver­age
reader is not an expert on
African affairs. To him these are
two more unprounceable names
in a hazy fog of violence and
revolution.
KENNEDY REPORT
There also might be a report
on the efforts of. the new ad­ministration
to combat dwindling
gold reserves in the U.S. Trear
sury. Ah expert in economies''
would carefully consider Ken­nedy
proposals to restore a fav­orable
balance of payments arid
decide for himself whether or' not''
they would work. Or the Presi­dent
might have listed some new
aims to fight recession and give
aid to depressed areas. An ecoiio-'
mist would go beyond the first
paragraphs and examine propo­sals
to check for inadequacies or
contradictory goals. But our
average reader is also not an eco­nomics
expert. Economic plans
are a blur of governmental white­wash
to make life hard for the
taxpayer.
Sam Rayburn's smiling visage
might be gracing the pages, ex­ulting
over a victory to enlarge
the House Rules Committee. A
political expert would see the
long range advantages of this
move to the Kennedy forces and,
on the other hand, the battles yet
to come between the conservative
and liberal elements of the House.
But our reader knows little of
behihd-the-s c e n e politics. He
doesn't even bother to read the
stories.
' COMICS LIGHT
" 'The sports are essentially free
from undue complications, the
comics light. Train wrecks, bliz­zards,
murders rate a closer look
by our average reader. But the
sort of thing that his grandchil­dren
will be reading about in his­tory
books years hence pass un­noticed.
Maybe the world just goes by
too fast for him to take notice.
Does it for you?
DEEP READING .. .
Let's Consider The Case Of National Crime Prevention Week
Students Should Attempt To Prevent At Least Three Crimes
SINCE THIS is my first attempt
to write for a college paper, I
want to be doubly sure that the
article is on a level that will in­terest
college students. Therefore
I have decided to write in slang
using as m a n y unacceptable
words and phrases as possible in
as unsightly a manner as pos­sible.
I have selected certain topics
of interest which I feel greatly
concern every student in America
today. Since a profound discus­sion
of any one of them would
lose countless readers who have
gone this far looking for jokes, I
shall not indulge in any pro­foundness,
even if such a thing
were possible.
Let us first consider the case
of National Crime Prevention
Week. I feel that every student
should do his utmost tb prevent
crime this week. I think a goal
of three crimes prevented for
every student would go a long
way toward making the week a
roaring success.
Fpr those of you who must go
deeper I suggest preventing spe­cific
crimes. For example pre­venting
the burning of Broun
Hall or preventing the theft of
the Lathe. What nobler deeds
could be accomplished in the
name of crime prevention? May­be
even a medal could go to the
student who had prevented the
biggest crime. Everyone could
file a list of all the crimes he had
prevented that week and a panel
could select the biggest crime
which didn't happen because
some student had prevented it.
GOING DEEP . . .
If you really want to go deep
we could delve into the theories
BY ALFIE NEUMAN
of crime prevention which would
bring us face to face with those
ever-present q u e s t i o n s—must
there be a crime before someone
can prevent it and how do you
determine just who prevented
what crime? But we promised to
maintain these discussions on a
level that would be in the reach
of rhost college students.
Let us then examine another
case (not to be confused with
such other notable cases as 'of
small pox,' 'of a joint' or 'of
beer'). This case deals with the
forgery of U.S. secret documents
by propagandists in Europe and
the release of the same as 'secret
paper leaks' to alienate the peo­ples
of the world against the U.S.
The forged documents usually
contain reports of some particu­larly
distasteful action on the
pari of the U.S. which the na­tion's
involved must never know
abotit and which is never true.
It is.my belief that the govern­ment
is missing a big opportunity
to capitalize on the work of these
phonies and reduce the cost of
government. Since the U.S. is to
be blamed for everything any­way,
why maintain thousands of
experts in the State Department
to do things to get blamed for? If
we abolished the entire depart­ment
there would be no one to
blame and everyone would then
be friends with the U.S. It's al­most
as simple as crime preven­tion.
I bet you didn't know that an
advertising council objected to
the portrayal of Little Boy Beard
in a certain cartoon s t r i p . It
seems that the use of this baby
by a cereal manufacturer in the
comic strip was leading people to
believe that endorsees of pro­ducts
often do not use the pro­duct
and never have benefited
from the use of the product in
question even if they have used
it.
RESENTFUL OF PAST? .
Do We Have Guilty Feeling When History
01 Previous Human Relations Is Faced?
BY TOBY SAVAGE
WITHIN THE younger genera­tion
in the Arab-Israeli world
is emerging more informed atti­tudes
and opinions toward their
age-old conflict. The young Arab
is beginning to learn the real
facts concerning Israel's social,
economic and political develop­ment.
The Israeli student is turn-irig
his studies from the European
Renaissance gradually toward a
more interested study of the con­tributions
of the Arab culture.
This movement began as alert
students started questioning out­moded
pre-war texts, and the
professors improvised answers as
best they could. The Israeli and
the Arab student now realizes
that he must be taught the truth
about the stranger in his midst.
In West Germany, however, the
student portrays a quite different
role. The German student is not
concerned with either the past or
the future, but with the need for
a comfortable seat in the present.
He is unaware, inexperienced, and
irresponsive to the gross prob­lems
confronting his nation. This
indifference has made him more
susceptible to demagoguery dur­ing
social crises.
SHOCK THERAPY
The Geffnan students' incident
of anti-Semitism in 1959 was not
directed toward the Jews, but to­ward
thir own little world—di­rected
toward themselves in or­der
to shake themselves loose
from their own complacency, and
the swastika afforded expedient
shock therapy. The German stu­dent
is no longer anti-Semitic in
the most real sense, but since he
does know about the past treat­ment
of the Jew in Germany, his
conscience secretly bothers him
each time he is confronted with
the issue. This guilt complex pro­pagates
an inferiority complex
which makes him defensive and
resentful toward those whom he
actually believes are right.
On the mainland of China, uni­versity
life is permeated with
tension, fear, and suspicion. Most
students want to leave the coun­try;
they are at times allowed to
speak out about those things that
bother them, but this period is
only one set aside by the Party
to feel out the unsatisfied and to
satisfy them more directly with
the Party line. This policy of ex­posing
the rightist also pits a
venomous and shrieking student
body against him.
Upon evaluation of t h e se
situations of students in the
world, and after making a value
judgement as to the desirability
of each, it appears appropriate
that certain pertinent questions
be formulted that the reader may
answer for himself. Do we know
of any strangers in the midst of
our society about whom we do
not know the truth? Do we feel
a sense of guilt when the past
history of human relations in our
society is held up to us? When
we are defensive and resentful
toward those who confront us
with our history, are we so be­cause
our guilty conscience tells
us that they are really right? Re­latively
speaking, do we ever feel
the rigid discipline caused by
minority control of majority o-pinion
when we wish to criticize
and reform certain areas of our
surrounding environment?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bidez Article In Last Issue Of 'Plainsman'
Captured Real Spirit Of Man Perfectly
Dear Jim Dinsmore,
As a friend of the Bidez family
for more than 25 years, I want to
thank you for the beautiful write-up
about Mr. Bidez in this week's
Plainsman. I have never read a
riiore fitting tribute to anyone—
you captured the real spirit of the
irian perfectly, and Lam suife.-hisj
family and other friends feel, as
I do, a deep sense of gratitude
toward you for having put into
writing what so many of us feel
but do not have the ability to put
into words.
I predict for you a real future
in writing for you have eviden­ced
that yon have a heart, a real
feeling for the great and the good
ih people, and a real flair for
writing.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mattie N. Ellis
* * *
Editor, The Plainsman:
After the series of letters that
graced this section of The Plains­man
of last week, I feel that I
owe the faction that they repre­sented
an apology and an expla­nation.
Early in the Fall Quarter when
I developed the idea for the col-
Umh in question, it was under an
entirely different light. "Lam­pooning"
was originally intended
tb be a satire of contemporary
people and ideas. With a lag in
material it soon degenerated into
a series of puns and jokes that
were aimed at controversial sit­uations.
When I realized the col­umn
was sagging in moral ethics,
I decided to discontinue writing
it. Thus for a brief span of sev­eral
weeks The Plainsman was
void of the column and was, at
times, even substituting jokes as
fillers. By this time many people
had asked me to begin writing a
column again . . . for they enjoyed
it. So, without using completely
good judgment, I submitted the
controversial column appearing in
February 1.
I would like to apologize to those
people that I offended. Although
it was not entirely in bad taste,
I realize that parts were ques­tionable.
It is my decision that
such a column lacks a message
and I therefore shall discontinue
it once again.
I, too, remain yours for a de­cent
Auburn,
Tommy Fowler
}
Editor admires the columnists
loyalty, but in all fairness it must
be said that the editor himself
was one of those "many people"
who encouraged Mr. Fowler to
resume his column.
ATTITUDE CHANGE NECESSARY . . .
Auburn's Entertainment Interest-Attendance Dilemma
Result of Local Social Things To Do And Not To Do?
fly flOBBV BOETTCHER
TIME AND TIME again I have
heard this remark concerning
activities and social life locally—
"In Auburn, you can either go to
a show, or go to a show, arid
that's it." Such comments have
not been delivered in a tone of
satisfaction for the situation, but
rather as somewhat of an outcry
of lamentation, bordering on
boredom. Not that we all sit here
for nine months out of each year
with nothing to do outside of our
studies. Far from it!
Everyone will quite naturally
agree that an urban area the size
of Auburn-Opelika cannot pos­sibly
offer the diversity and qual­ity
of recreation that a large met­ropolitan
area such as Atlanta
would. However, the presence of
an institution the size of Auburn
University in a small town can
do much to add to the recreation­al
and entertainment environ­ment
of an otherwise drab locale.
Such is the case here. Various
organizations within the Univer­sity
actually have vast capacities
to offer a full, year-round irienu
of varied top-notch entertainers?
It would seem most logical that
in a small town with a large col­lege
whose student body seems
cosmopolitan, from all intentions,
Would have an eager appetite for
that menu of entertainment but,
strangely enough, there is no ap­petite.
To what can we attribute this
lack of campus interest in live
name entertainment which results
in local flops for some attrac­tions
and, at the most, mild ap­proval
for others? Why is it that,
perenially, thousands of students
prefer to see an average middle-df-
the-week movie or stay at the
fraternity house and watch the
same plot unfold for the um-teenth
time on some TV western
or detective story, instead of go­ing
to the Student Activities
Building to see the best in live
popular, classical, or jazz enter-tainrnent?
Is it the cost to each person
that keeps our tiny Student Ac­tivities
Building from overflow­ing
with people at concerts? This
is doubtful. The Concert and Lec­ture
Series programs are free, the
IFC Dance is covered, for Greeks,
by the IFC dues.
Is the wrong kind of entertain­ment
being offered to the stu­dent
audience? Is it that the en­tertainment
sponsors are unable
to please the prevailing student
tastes? This is highly unlikely,
too. The failure of the Ralph
Marterie appearance might be at­tributed,
among other things, to
his lack of wide-spread popu­larity,
but even the universally
appealing "Brother" Dave Gard­ner
was only a mild success, in
attendance as well as reception.
What is it, then, that keeps live
name entertainment from being
a success here.
From this writer's point of ob­servation,
it all relates to the old
accepted social standard of "do­ing
what happens to be the 'thing
to do'." Social life at Auburn, as
is the case in most places, is
caught up by the dilemma of
what the "thing to do" happens
to be. For example, here at Au­burn,
going to the movie is the
thing to do; so is going to Che-wacla,
or football games, or the
Villa Nova in Columbus. But to
go to the Student Activities
Building with a date, and attend
a concert of poupular, clasical,
or jazz music, is not the thing to
do. Most unfortunate.
Irrr r i r m
-ii f"ii - r r JttX.
tnstnan Veatures
sc
S&Ci&iifCtt \, , TtfUi /indie* Potlaid
By ANDREA POLLARD
MARDI GRAS activities in Mobile and New Orleans at­t
r a c t e d manj' Auburn students away from the Auburn cam­pus
last weekend, but the ones who remained were well en­t
e r t a i n e d . . . formais and parties flourished from the Colum-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
' f o r , PIP Yc2U QUYZ W&Z. MAK& A tOTTA NOI^fs
CO/A\N' IN LAS-T NlT&f"
GO TO THE BEST!
Go To Bill Ham Cleaners where you
will get...
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
EXPERT TAILORING
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
RENT A TUXEDO from Bill Ham
Cleaners where you'll find the com­plete
outfit in all sizes.
BILL HAM
"For Auburn Always"
bus Harmony Club to the Union
Ballroom.
Five fraternities selected their
sweethearts, including: Mary Orr,
ADPi, PiKA Dream Girl; Gerrie
Maria, AOPi,. Sigma Pi Sweet­heart;
Ellen Glass, AGD, Theta
Chi Dream Girl; Nancy Yates,
Chi O, Delta Chi Sweetheart; and
Ann Lyle, Tri-Delt, Alpha Gam­ma
Rho Sweetheart. Congratula­tions,
girls!!!
The Delta Chi party at Dairy-land
Farm last Saturday night
was livened up by the combo.
One of the members of the Roller
Coasters decided to get up in the
rafters to sing a song. All I can
say is somebody up there must
love him . . . he didn't fall!
The Sigma Nu pledges are go­ing
through formal initiation to­night,
and they all well deserve
to be brothers after their jaunts
to campuses all over the South on
ominous little missions!
Last Sunday was so warm and
spring-like that many Auburnites
decided to go to Chewacla for the
afternoon. A few people even got
so carried away with the beauti­ful
weather that they decided to
go swimming.
The big ATO "Go to Hell" party
is scheduled for this weekend.
Every year this party turns out
to be an "inter-fraternity com­petition"
to see which can get
the most representatives there.
The concensus of opinion is that
the PiKA's are the defending
champions.
Bridge addiction has hit Delta
Tau Delta from the housemother
on down to the poodle. Pretty
soon, they will have to move all
the furniture out and have noth­ing
but cards and bridge tables
in the house.
Speaking of game-addiction . . .
isn't it about time for the Phi
Delta Thetas to have another
spell of domino sickness?
The Sigma Chi's waste no time
partying, to say the least. So
many brothers went to Mardis
Gras in Mobile last weekend that
they held a party at the Adm.
Simms Hotel there.
The Phi Delta Thetas kept the
ADPi formal going strong Fri­day
night along with some SAE's
who sat with them. Lila Nolan,
incoming presidest of ADPi, was
presented lovely red roses by the
outgoing president, Janet More-lock.
Walter Ernest acted as mas-ter-
of-ceremonies.
The Pi Kappa Phi "Jungle
Party" went over big last Satur­day
night. The Pinetoppers pro­vided
the music
New AFROTC Mark
Flight Instruction Program Finished
By Two AU Students In Record Time
FOR THE FIRST time in the
history of the Flight Instruction
Program (FIP) at Auburn, two
AFROTC Cadets sucessfully com­pleted
the FIP Training in one
quarter, and have since received
their private pilots licenses. Both
cadets entered the program Sept­ember
28 and completed it in
December.
David L. Zuck, Cadet Colonel
and Commander of the 5th AF­ROTC
Cadet Wing was one of the
two who completed; he is major­ing
in Business Administration
and hails from Birmingham.
Leon T. Scarbrough, the second
to complete, is a cadet Major and
Commander of the 59th Squad­ron;
he is majoring in Aeronau­tical
Administration, and hails
from Petersburg, Va.
AUBURN CONCERT CHOIR TO MAKE
TOUR OF 10 SOUTHERN STATES
BY JIM DINSMORE
The Auburn University Con­cert
Choir will come down from
.their Auburn loft long enough to
make a ten-day tour of five
Southern states. An invitation
was issued by the Third U.S.
Army for the choir to provide
concert entertainment at various
bases in the area. This is quite a
compliment to the choir's music,
which can be heard every after­noon
about two, whining across
the Plains from a high-spot in the
Music Building.
The tour will begin June 2,
with appearances scheduled at Ft;
Rucker, Ft. McClellan, Ft. Ben-ning,
Ft. Gordon, Ft. Bragg, Ft.
Stewart, Ft. Jackson, Ft. Camp­bell,
and Ft. McPherson, taking
the choir through Georgia, North
and South Carolina, Kentucky
and Alabama. Lieutenant General
Paul D. Adams, Commanding
General, Third U.S. Army, Ft.
McPherson, Ga., gave the invita­tion
last week. The final itinerary
and details are being worked out
with the Third Army Special Ser­vices
Officer. Choir officers as­sisting
in planning the tour acti­vities
are John Grantham, Presi­dent;
James Vines, Vice-Presi­dent;
Manon Farnell, Secretary-
Treasurer; and James Gbldmeyer,
Tour Manager.
The program planned to enter­tain
the soldiers will include in­spirational
choral classics, unique
arrangements of spirituals and
folk songs, and selections from
the musical comedy, "The Music
Man.!'"
. At the present time, however,
a limited number of student sing­ers
are, needed to replace grad­uating,
members of the Concert
Choir before the choir's music
can reach its full pitch. Interest­ed
students should contact Pro­fessor,,
Martin Rice, the director,
for an audition as soon as pos­sible.
About 35 student singers
will be selected to tour with the
Concert Choir; there will be no
expense to participants.
Following the five-state tour,
the members of the Auburn Uni­versity
Concert Choir will again
return to their Auburn loft.
Campus Capers..
(Continued from page 1)
pa Phi, Kappa Delta, Chi Omega,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Pi,
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau
Omega, and Phi Kappa Tau.
Handling the master of cere­monies
duties will be Ford Lau-mer,
Wednesday night, and Ken­ny
Schultz, Thursday night.
Tickets will be available at the
door for 50 cents each. Anyone
wishing' to watch any part of
Campus Capers will be required
to have a ticket. Those wishing to
participate in their event only will
be allowed to enter and leave with
their respective organizations, but
will not be allowed to remain for
further events without purchasing
a ticket.
Last year's winners were: Al­pha
Omicron Pi, best sorority skit;
Delta Delta Delta, best sorority
song; Pi Kappa Alpha, best fra­ternity
song, and Tau Kappa Ep­silon,
best fraternity skit.
are 11 other Air
in this program.
There also
Force cadets
Four have completed their flight
checks and written examinations;
eight are in all stages from be­ginning
to flight check. Five of
those eight have soloed, and six
will take the Federal Aviation
Agency written examination
February.
Cadets in the FIP program are:
Connie A. Allen, James K. Argo,
James W. Bushey, William B.
Hanley, Jr., James C. Heatherly,
Frank E. Peck, James W. Simms,
Leslie W. Stewart, Jr., Averil E.
Woodfin, Jr., Paul W. Hall and
Wilton R. Jones.
The Flight Instruction Program
is intended to help advanced ca­dets
fly with the U.S. Air Force.
It acts also as screening device.
In the flight training that follows
the AFROTC course, only 24 per
cent of college FIP cadets fail to
make the grade and remain in
flying; whereas the percentage
of "washouts' among the non-FIP
cadets is 45 per cent.
CADEt LT. COLONEL Wilton R. Jones, a member of the
Advanced AFROTC, is being congratulated by Colonel Ralph-
Williams, Professor of Air Science, upon Mr. Jones' appointment
as Distinguished Military Student. The DMS award is based On
scholarship in both military and academics, military leadership
qualities, high moral character, and aptitude for military service.
ACOIA...
(Continued from page 1)
Waldo is also the author of a soon
to be published book called,
"Sphere of Importance . . . Our
Fiasco in Latin America."
Basil Hedrick, who has long
been connected with Latin Amer­ican
affairs in various capacities,
will deliver the summation ad­dress
on the final day of the con­ference.
Opening For Students
ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL
SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Montgomery 4, Alabama
Approved by American Society of Clinical Pathologists, (ASCP), The
College of American Pathologists, the American Society of Medical Techno­logists
and the Council of Medical Education and Hospitals of the American
Medical Association.
A modern 250-bed, air-conditioned hospital.
Apply: Dr. Walker B. Sorrell, Director of Laboratory, St. Margaret's
Hospital, 834 Adams Ave., Montgomery 4, Alabama.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
Impala V8 Convertible Impala V8 Sport Sedan Impala V8 Sport Coupe
Impala V8 2-Door Sedan Bel Air V8 4-Door Sedan
JET-SMOOTH
CHEVROLETS
D Bel Air V8 2-Door Sedan Blscayne V8 4-Door Sedan
than competitive]
models !!!
Every one of the 18 Chevrolet * you see : Nomad Six 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon
here is priced lower than comparable j
competitive models.* Proof of how easy j
it is to fit a Chevy into your budget. And :
every model gives you Chevy's Jet- :
smooth ride and dozens
of other engineering and
styling advantages you
can't find in anything %m$p®Kmk
else selling at anywhere fcHEVROLET
near the money.
•Based on a comparison of manufacturers' •
suggested retail prices (including Federal tax) for :
models with 118-inch wheelbase or above : parkwood Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon
Nomad Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon •
Parkwood Six 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon •
Parkwood V8 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon •
Get these twelve great original recordings-in one
12" LP album—for *1°° and ten empty Lucky Strike packs!
Custom-pressed by Columbia for Lucky Strike—an album of unforgettable hits!
Parkwood V8 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon ; Brookwood Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Brookwood V8 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon
W K EtC H W IwiAKVffDssB Gorvairs and the new Corvette at jom
Look at this album. Imagine these 12 great artists, great
hits together on one record! Here are the original record­ings—
magnificentlyreproduced by Columbia Record Pro­ductions
($3.98 value). Never before have all these great
artists been brought together in one album! Never be­fore
have you been able to buy these great hits at such a
bargain price! To get your album, fill in and mail the
shipping label at right with $1.00 and ten empty Lucky
Strike packs to "Remember How Great," P.O. Box 3600,
Spring Park, Minnesota.
REMEMBER HOW GREAT CIGARETTES
USED TO TASTE? LUCKIES STILL DO
OTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
Remove cellophane—open
packs top and bottom—re­move
inner foil wrap—tear
packs down side, flatten,
and mail with $1.00 and
shipping label.
To get "Remember How Great" album, enclose and mail $1.00 and 10
empty Lucky Strike packs, together with filled-in shipping label. Please
print clearly. Orders received after May 31, 1961, will hot be honored. If
sending check or money order, make payable to "Remember How Great."
SHIPPING LABEL
"Remember How Great"
P. O. Box 3600
Spring Park, Minnesota
TO
YOUR NAME
(PRINT YOUR NAME HERE)
STREET.
CITY .ZONE. .STATE.
Offer good only In U. S. A. and Puerto Rico.
> \
Bull Looks At Sports . . .
Tech Game Last Week
Was Too Slow, Unexciting
By JIM BULLINGTON
"Turn backward, turn backward, O Time in thy flight
This seems to be just what SEC basketball is trying to accom­plish
this season—turn the clock backward to the era of minute
scores and the center jump after each basket, when the sport was
in its infancy.
A very good example of this came in last week's 40 minute
freeze in which Auburn outlasted Tech in Atlanta by a torrid 38-36
score. Of course, there was some excitement at the climax of the
game, but one wonders if it is necessary to sit through nearly an
hour'of dribbling exhibits for the chance to witness 30 seconds of
excitement.
Nowhere . . .
In commenting on this game, Jesse Outlar, sports editor of The
Atlanta Constitution, says, "From a spectator standpoint, it was
nowhere. It reminded us of a scoreless tie in football in which
neither team crossed the 50 with the ball."
Ordinarily, because of the intense rivalry between the two
schools, a Tech-Auburn game is inherently exciting. This game
was certainly an exception, and the clash earlier in the season here
at Auburn was little better, as Tech froze the ball then for seven
minutes before copping a 48-43 win.
From a purely technical standpoint games like this may be
interesting, but for the average fan, they are "nowhere."
Perhaps a small scattering of games of this nature is unavoid­able.
Unfortunately, however, they seem to be increasing rather
than decreasing in number. This is a bad condition for the sport
in general as well as for its devoted fans.
Trouble Ahead . . .
If this condition continues to prevail with much frequency, it
will probably cause all but the most rabid of a team's followers
to stay home in droves on game nights, thus hurting basketball in
the worst way—financially. If college basketball is to continue
at a high level of popularity, those responsible should make every
effort to see that its appeal to the general public is not lost.
It is generally agreed that most people like to see a fast basket­ball
game. Is there any reason why they shoudn't?
24 Second Rule...
Professional basketball is kept at a very fast pace by the
much-discussed 24 second rule, which requires a shot to be made
within 24 seconds after a team gains possession of the ball. This
makes for a much more exciting game, and i t keeps spectators
happy and shelling out money to see more.
This rule may or may not be feasible for college basketball.
It certainly needs much thought and investigation. It should, how­ever,
be kept in mind if any real trend toward less interesting bas­ketball
games seems to be developing.
UNIVERSITY
Standard Service Station
Complete Road Service
Washing ^ W a x i n g
Lubricating
Atlas Tires, Batteries, and
Accessories
OPEN 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Formerly WITTEL'S SERVICE STATION, but now owned
and managed by Jack Bailey. Larry Hanie is Assistant
Manager.
Hill's Hair Fashion
Center
invites you to come in . . .
FOR THE MEN, Hill's Barber Shop offers com­plete
and FAST service with five experienced
barbers. They have an automatic shiner —
Free—for the customer's added convenience.
FOR THE WOMEN, Hill's Beauty Salon offers
complete beauty service with three beauticians
specially trained in the fine art of hair styling.
Walter and Elouise Hill, Owners
Dial TU 7-6391
E. Magnolia Avenue
Tigers Play Last Home Games Against LSU, Tulane
Maroons Ahead Of Field
In Bid For SEC Crown
BY BUDDY DAVIDSON
Plainsman Sports Editor
Mississippi State remains two
games ahead of the field in the
race for the SEC crown after de­feating
Tennessee 72-67 last Sat­urday
night. Meanwhile, Vander-bilt
eased by Tulane 63-60 to
hang on to second place.
As the Southeastern Confer­ence
season goes into the final
two weeks of play the Maroons
are solidly in first place with an
8-0 record. Overall Babe McCar­thy's
youthful team has won 16
games in 19 starts. The Commo­dores,
eyeing an NCAA tourna­ment
berth, are 6-2 in league play
and 15-2 for the season.
LSU, Auburn's next opponent,
moved into a third place tie with
Florida by downing Georgia Tech
while Alabama was handing the
Gators their third straight set­back.
Kentucky, now 5-4 in SEC
play, trounced Ole Miss 74-60,
and defending champion Auburn
evened its record at 4-4 by taking
a 73-69 come from behind ver­dict
over Georgia. The Tigers
poured in 61.7 per cent of their
field goal attempts
Jimmy Fibbe dropped in 21
points and Ray Groover had 20 in
Auburn's winning effort. Phil
Simpson and Allan Johnson each
had 16 for the losers.
Mississippi State had four men
scoring in double figures against
Tennessee, three of them sopho­mores.
Sophs Leland Mitchell, Joe
Gold, and W. D. Stroud paced the
Maroons with 17 points apiece,
and senior Jerry Graves contri­buted
16.
The Vols held Graves, the No.
2 scorer in the SEC, to one field
goal, but he dropped in 14 of 15
free throw attempts. Bobby Car­ter
of Tennessee grabbed scoring
honors with 18 points.
LSU limited Roger Kaiser to
five points in the second half and
pinned a seventh defeat in nine
conference games on the Yellow
Jackets. Kaiser finished the night
with 20 points while George Nat-tin
picked up high scoring honors
with 24.
Alabama allowed Florida only
eight free throw attempts, and
that was the difference as the
Gators outshot the Tide 25-23
from the field. Bama scored 18
points to Florida's six from the
foul line.
Saturday's schedule sees State
at Florida, LSU at Auburn, Tu­lane
at Alabama, Mississippi at
Georgia, and Tennessee at Van-derbilt.
PLAYING CUPID seems to be a popular activity around Val­entine's
Day, and lovely Gerrie Maria figures she had better
practice her archery. Gerrie is an AOPi from Bessemer and a
sophomore in secretarial training.
Wrestlers Meet Chattanooga
BY DAVID YOUNCE
Plainsman Sports Writer
Coach Arnold Umbach's once-
' beaten wrestling team takes to
the road once again this week­end
when the Tiger matmen meet
SUCCESSFUL SEASON SWEDE UMBACH
JIM BULLINGTON
Managing Editor
BUDDY DAVIDSON
Sports Editor
Sports
Staff
GORDON MURPHREE
Asst. Sports Editor
w *****
PEYTON McDANIEL
Intramural Sports
Bob Nixon, David Youncc, Clarence Dykes, Marc Dallas,
Warren Jones.
LEARN TO FLY!
You can qualify for safe, sure
flying much sooner than you think!
Our primary &
advanced fly­ing
courses are
taught by top
pilots. Their in­struction
w i l l
expedite your
progress toward a flying
license. Call or come by to
see us today.
Auburn School Of Aviation
the University of Chattanooga
Saturday night.
The Tigers, fresh from road vic­tories
over The Citadel and Geor­gia,
will be especially gunning
for this one. Last year Chatta­nooga
defeated Auburn for the
first time since the two schools
began the series af grappling
events, therefore, revenge and
victory will be uppermost in the
minds of the Tigers when they
take to the mat against the Moc­casins.
"Little is known here about the
Chattanooga team," says Coach
Umbach, "except that they are
undefeated at this point."
» * *
AUBURN'S RECORD to date
stands at six wins and one loss.
The Tigers have downed Geor­gia
twice, Emory, Maryville,
Alabama, and The Citadel.,After
Chattanooga, the Tigers meet
Alabama and the University of
the South at Auburn and then
journey to Sewanee on March 3-
4, for the SEIWA Champion­ship.
The Tigers will enter the
Chattanooga match with three
undefeated wrestlers. These in­clude
George Gross, Aubrey Da­vis,
and Garner Hastings. Only a
draw with his Citadel opponent
Saturday night puts a blemish on
Bob Roberts' record.
Snead Turns Back
Freshman 65-60
BY WARREN JONES
Plainsman Sports Writer
The sharp-shooting junior col­lege
Snead Parsons continued on
their rampaging course by down­ing
the Auburn freshman 65 to 60
last Saturday afternoon at the
Sports Arena.
Spearheaded by Harold Morris
and Billy Ingram, each with 10
points, the Parsons chalked up
their 18th win in 19 games.
The first half and part of the
second half was dominated by
Snead' as the starting quintet
surged forward to a 16 point lead.
Then five Parson substitutes were
put into the game and Auburn re­duced
the score to a five point
lead which Snead held until the
final buzzer.
John Blackwell accounted for
19 points of the Auburn score,
which was seven points below his
average.
Auburn-Opelika Airport TU 7-3221
« * « V ON.
EASY OFT
and EASY
ON TH
the ^
Admiral
Smartly practical with trousers over or tucked
in. It's the famous Wellington Boot!
New shipment just arrived! All sizes from GVa
to 12. Band D widths. Perfect protection for the
cool winter days just ahead!
The Bootery
(Auburn's Most Complete Shoe Center)
By J IM BULLINGTON
Managing Editor
A u b u r n plays t h e final two h o m e games of t h e season as
the Tigers take on two bayou country opponents. LSU i n ­vades
the Sports Arena on S a t u r d a y night, and Tulane moves
in Monday night. Starting time for both games is 7:30.
LSU coach J a y McCreary will bring a strong, well-balan­ced
attack to the Plain. The Ben
gal Tigers have been coming
along very strong since suffer­ing
some early season setbacks.
Along with Alabama, they are
probably the most improved team
in the Conference.
Two fine guards, Ellis Cooper
and George Nattin, are in the
forefront of the LSU attack.
Sophomore forward Wayne Pearl
gives good rebounding strength
under the basket and is a compe­tent
shooter, as well.
As a team, the Bengal Tigers
have looked especially good of
late in their victories over Ken­tucky,
Tennessee, Ole Miss, and
Tech.
* * *
TULANE IS led by what is pos­sibly
the best pair of basketball
players to visit the Sports Arena
this season. Top man of the two
is 6-2 sophomore Jim Kerwin,
the third leading scorer in the
SEC. Kerwin, who scored 40
points against Ole Miss, seems
to be a shoo-in for sophomore of
the year honors in the SEC.
The other man of the pair is
6-10 center Jack Ardon. He is
currently the leading rebounder
in the Conference, and is hitting
at a 17 point per game clip. Ar­don
was the SEC sophomore of
the year last year.
Other than these two, Coach
Cliff Wells' Green Wave has been
rather mediocre this year. How­ever,
they have several impres­sive
victories under their belt.
* * *
TO FACE these Louisiana op­ponents,
Auburn will probably
stick to the same lineup which
beat Tech and Georgia last week.
The Tigers seem to have their
biggest problem — rebounding—
largely worked out since big soph
Layton Johns has recovered from
his ankle injury and worked his
way back into the lineup. Johns
snared 14 against Tech and 10
against Georgia last week.
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
HEY MAN!
Dig these crazy discs for all you cool cats
who really want to get with i t!
West Coast Jazz
and
Blue Note Jazz
with such 'gone' artists as
ART BLAYEY
JIMMY SMITH
LOU DONALDSON
LAMBERT, HENDRICKS, and ROSS
CHET BAKER
CHICO HAMILTON
Where to get these 'way out' records?
Cool it on over to . . .
HERBERT MUSIC
164 E. Magnolia Ave.
COPYRIGHT (Q 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS
T over
people gj
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company
OPELIKA COCA-COLA BQTTLING CO., INC.
End Your Wash-Day Worries! Take Your Troubles To... CURRY'S SPEED - QUEEN LAUNDROMAT And C,ean Them f i
Groover Named Player Of Week
RAY GROOVER
Beard Announces Baseball Slate;
Plainsmen Play 14 Games At Home
Auburn will play a 26-game
baseball schedule, 14 at Plains­man
Park, in the 1961 card an-
SEVERAL MILLION AMERICANS
HAVE FOUND
ADULTERY
m
MOST ENTERTAINING
e v e
» i i » » WTXCJ
t»a « x ^ x f f *
w
Which is your favorite selection
from the new Nichols and May
comedy smash record . . . An
Evening With Mike Nichols and
Elaine May?
^fC T E L E P H O NE
^ A D U L T E RY
^< D I S C JOCKEY
>k M O T H E R A N D SON
R E C O R D '
At your Mercury record dealer now
nounced by Athletic Director Jeff
Beard.
Four of these games, however,
are tentatively set. If Auburn
should reach the SEC playoffs
these games will not be played.
This includes single games with
Alabama May 8 and 9, and with
FSU May 12 and 13. Three of
these are home games, with the
second Tide contest coming in
Tuscaloosa.
The Tigers open against Ho­ward
in Auburn March 16. A two-game
road trip to Tallahassee,
Pla., to meet FSU on March 21
and 22 precedes the Conference
opener with Florida, set for
March 24 in Auburn.
In all, 18 SEC games are on tap
for coach Erskine Russell's team.
Back from last year's team
which lost the Eastern crown on
the final day of the season, are
a -pair -vofj..all-SEC performers in
second baseman Jim Douglas and
shortstop Benny Catchings.
Also returning are first base­man
Jack Anderson, third base­man
Jim Hudson, catcher Joe
Woods, and outfielders Larry
Nichols and Bill Breakfield.
1961 Basebali Schedule
Date
March 16
21
22
24
25
Opponent
Howard
FSU
FSU
Florida
Florida
Site
Auburn
Tallahassee
Tallahassee
Auburn
Auburn
STILL HOUSECLEANING!!
Paging All Veterinary and Poultry
Science Students!
February 15-16-17
STETHOSCOPE—Reg. 2.50 - now $1.50
FORCEPS—Steel or chrome, Reg. 6.25, now $3.93
(Straight or Curved)
POULTRY SYRINGE—Reg. 1.35 now 80c
VETERINARY ANATOMY DISSECTING SET
Reg. 16.85 now $11.85
SCISSORS (Clauss, with serrated edges)—Reg.
3.50 ± now $2.10
(Wonderful at home for cutting chicken or fish)
MUSCLE HOOKS—Reg. 35c now 20c
DEXTER—Chicken Sticker, Reg. 1.15, now 75c
(Perfect for cleaning fish)
POULTRY SET (408)—Reg. 6.85 now $4.00
SCISSORS—Reg. 1.95 now $1.25
(Straight Blunt or Sharp Surgical)
POULTRY SET (202)—Reg. 4.10 now $2.45
SIEVE (1 only) 8 " 100 mesh, Reg. 7.50, now $5.00
NET—Insect or Butterfly with Loop and Pole—
Reg. 4.10 now $2.95
PAGING ALL GREEK
GODDESSES
SORORITY GREEK LETTER POOCH
Reg. $2.00 . . . . now $1.29
(only a few left)
SOME MIGHTY FINE BUYS IN T-SHIRTS,
SWEAT SHIRTS and WINDBREAKERS
Burton's Bookstore
"Something New Every Day"
BY PHILLIP HUNT
Plainsman Sports Writer
Auburn guard Ray Groover was
named the Atlanta Constitution's
SEC Player of the Week after his
s u p e r b performances against
Georgia Tech and Georgia last
week. Groover was described by
The Constitution as the type
player who "hits with the bases
loaded."
Hit with the bases loaded is
just what the Quitman, Ga. na­tive
did against Tech in Atlanta.
With seven seconds left on the
clock Groover sank a desperation
jump shot from the side to give
the Tigers a 38-36 victory over
the Yellow Jackets.
Saturday night Groover bucket­ed
20 points against Georgia to
help l e a d the Plainsmen to a
come from behind victory over
the Bulldogs. Actually, it was a
fine team effort that gave the
Tigers "their" fourth conference
win in eight starts.
In the two games Groover dis­played
the versatility that earn­ed
him the honor. Against Tech
most of his points came from the
outside on jump shots, but against
the Bulldogs he picked up almost
all of his points on drives and
free throws..
Ray is the second Auburn play­er
to earn this distinction this
season. Jimmy Fibbe took the
honor after leading the Tigers to
the championship in t h e Bir­mingham
Classic during the holi­days.
Groover won over two other
stars who helped their teams to
a pair of victories during the
week. They were George Nattin
of LSU, who fired in 24 points
against Tech Saturday night, and
Kentucky's Roger Newman who
scored 42 points in Wildcat vic­tories
over Georgia and Ole Miss.
AUBURN GUARD Porter Gilbert. (12) drives in for a layup
shot in Saturday night's game against the Georgia Bulldogs. Try­ing
to block Gilbert's shot is the Bulldog's Allen Johnson (10).
Tiger Soccer Team Holds Favored
Ft. Benning Squad To 4-4 Draw
31 Ga. Tech
April 1 Ga. Tech
5 Tennessee
6 Tennessee
7 Kentucky
8 Kentucky
10 Howard
14 Georgia
15 Georgia
17 Vandy
18 Vandy
21 Ga. Tech
22 Ga. Tech
28 Florida
29 Florida
Atlanta
Atlanta
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
B'ham
Auburn
Auburn
Nashville
Nashville
Auburn
Auburn
Gainesville
Gainesville
May 5 Ga. Athens
6 Georgia Athens
*8 Alabama Auburn
*9 Ala. Tuscalbbsa
*12 FSU Auburn
*13 FSU Auburn
(9:30 a.m.)
*—SEC playoffs permitting
Starting Time Home Games—
2:00 p.m. (CST)
BY JIM BULLINGTON
Managing Editor
The Auburn soccer team pulled
a real surprise out of the bag
last Saturday afternoon at Ft.
Benning as they held the highly-regarded
Ft. Benning team to a
4-4 tie.
Coach Fred Taube's Tigers con­sidered
the tie as at least a moral
victory, since six of the Ft. Ben­ning
players were on the All-
Army team. "They had some out­standing
players," says Auburn
CHEERLEADERS
' Cheerleader tryouts will begin
Monday, Feb. 20, and will last for
two weeks. The tryouts will be
held' from 3:45 to 5:00 p.m. on
Monday through Thursday behind
the Field House. If the weather
is inclement the practices will be
held' in' the Student Activities
Building.
The first week of the tryouts
Will be devoted to instruction and
and'the last week will be elimi­nations.
Seven regulars, four boys
and three girls, will be chosen.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
captain Pete Schoor, "and I be­lieve
it was our team work that
kept us up with them."
Top Auburn scorers were Sam
Al-Bana and Dietmar Sokowski,
who made one goal each. The
other two Auburn scores came by
virtue of Ft. Benning miscues.
Next match for the soccer team
will be back on the Plain at 2
p.m. Saturday. They meet the
same Ft. Benning team in a re­match
on the freshman football
field.
Next week, the Tigers meet
the German Air Force team from
Huntsville here at the same time
and place.
IRC meeting on Guatamala,
Feb. 17 at > p.m., room 213, Union
Building.
STUDY
CHIROPRACTIC
Demand For Services
Exceeds Any Possible
Supply
Of Chiropractics Far
The Palmer School of Chiro­practic,
Davenport, Iowa,
offers a standard four-year
course, 4,485 60-minute clock
hours. This is the Chiro­practic
Fountain H e a d —
where Chiropractic was dis­covered
and developed. De­gree,
Doctor of Chiropractic,
awarded upon graduation.
P.S.C. ALUMNI ASSN.
~"~ For further information
contact
Dr. Joseph H. Liles
115 NORTH 10TH STREET
O P E L I K A
OR
INTERNATIONAL
CHIROPRACTIC ASSN.
DAVENPORT, IOWA
33
At colleges
they're dating
. . . for books, clothing, cleaning - for all the regu­lar
curricular expenses plus the extras. Thrifti-
Checks pay college bills safely and quickly while
keeping accurate records of all college costs for
you and your parents. No minimum balance is re­quired
and each ThriftiCheck is priced for college
budgets — just a few pennies for each check. Your
name printed on each check FREE!
Parents love ThriftiCheck, too, it's so easy to
deposit allowances directly to your account.
The First National Bank
OF AUBURN
The Bank That Serves Auburn, Its University
And Its Community.
Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ORIGINAL
UIPMENT
E ON
1961 CARS
80 UP
SEE
PRICE BOX
U.S. ROYAL
COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE
GUARANTEE
24 MONTHS
t G U A R A N T E E D
AGAINST BLOWOUTS,
cuts, impact breaks, etc.;
puncture, abuse and
consequential damage
excepted; based on serv­ice
rendered at list price
for the period specified.
for full explanation of coverage andtendhhlU,
read your guarantee certMeat*.
G U A R A N T E E D
AGAINST DEFECTS
based on service ren­dered
at list price until
the tread wears smooth
without limit at to time or
mileage.
U.S. ROYAL
SafciuS
LOW PROFILE* TIRE
• 234 QUALITY CONTROLS
• TOPS IN 90 MPH TESTS
Safety 8 "Urn Profile" TUBELESS TIMS
SIZE "[JHodcwall IwMHwoll
6.00-13 16.80 20.70
6.50-13 17.95 22.00
6.70-15 or 7.50-14 19.58 23.99
7.10-15 or 8.00-14 21.47 26.30
7.60-15 or 8.50-14 23.52 28.82
EXCLUSIVE "LOWPROFILE" 8.00-l5 or 9.00-14"
TIRE SHAPE t
26.18 32.06
AU PHICIS PLUS TAX AND UTMADAilt TIM 1 "Lew Profile" is United States Rubber Company's trademark for its lower, wider shape tire.
USMmklWfflffllf TIRES
Auburn Tire Service
Where Quality and Service Come First
459 Opelika Road Phone TU 7-6331
DID YOU
KNOW?
• That you the students of Auburn University
and the people of East Alabama, ate 35,000
Hungry Boy Hamburgers during our first month
of operation? Fpr your valuable patronage we'd
like to say thanks. We hope that our service has
been good and that our product has met with
your approval.
• That you, our customers, ate 6,000 pounds
of French fried potatoes during the same
period? Again, if you didn't know, you can be
assured that you are getting the best quality po­tato
that money can buy. The most modern
equipment is used in preparing this product for
you. Rest assured that our cooking fat is the best
and is machine filtered daily. No other foods are
fried in the same cooking fat that fries'your po­tatoes.
• That you, our customers, ate literally thous­ands
of doughnuts? In fact, many days we
have not been able to meet your demand. Addi­tional
equipment and daily baking schedules at
11:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. have solved
this problem. We've been told by our customers
that our doughnuts ore the best. We don't know,
but we certainly believe that the customer is al­ways
right. i
• That our modern mass-production technique
gives the fastest service in Alabama? We
think you'll find ours is the most courteous as
well.
• Finally, that we want you to know how much
we appreciate the business you have favored
us with? We sincerely hope that you will come
back again and again to enjoy the finest quality
hamburger, French fries, doughnuts and drink
products that are sold anywhere, regardless of
price. We feel so strongly about this that we
make this pledge: If at any time our products do
not meet with your approval, your money will
be cheerfully refunded.
Finer Foods, Inc.
HUNGRY BOY HAMBURGERS
Auburn-Opelika Highway
(Wednesday night is Family Night at the Hun­gry
Boy ...... Watch for It!)
Sixteen Game Statistics
Player G FGA-FGM Pet.
Jimmy Fibbe 16 161-88 54.6
Ray Groover 16 132-70 53.0
Porter Gilbert 16 132-77 58.3
David Vaughn 16 146-60 41.0
Bill Tinker 14 46-21 45.6
Jim Leonard 13 50-20 40.0
Layton Johns 12 30-14 46.6
Bill Ross 13 20.9 45.0
Leon Posey 7 8-4 50.0
Gusty Nordgren 4 3-0 00.0
John Helmlinger 12 8-3 37.5
AUUBURN 16 734-366 49.8
OPPONENTS 16 872-342 39.1
HIGH MARKS THIS SEASON
Points—Fibbe (26 vs. Vanderbilt)
FGS—Fibbe (12 vs. Vanderbilt)
FTS—Groover (17 vs. FSU)
Rebounds—Johns (14 vs. Ga. Tech)
FTA-FT
78-68
118-93
40-31
73-50
32-22
19-14
20-11
19-9
6-1
4-4
8-3
417-303
329-233
M Pet.
88.6
78.7
77.5
68.5
68.8
73.7
55.5
47.4
16.7
100.0
37.5
72.6
67.7
Reb.
105
45
57
103
33
52
51
13
13
3
28
571
546
PF
42
47
20
42
22
22
16
15
49
0
16
251
295
Pts.
244
233
185
169
63
54
35
27
9
4
9
1033
907
NEXT FIVE GAMES
Feb. 18—LSU at Auburn
Feb. 20—Tulane at Auburn
Feb. 25—Auburn at Tennessee
Feb. 27—Auburn at Kentucky
March 14—Alabama in Montgomery
Matmen Continue Win String, Down Georgia, Citadel
LAYTON JOHNS, big Tiger center, has played an important
part in the recently improved Auburn success story. He has led the
team in rebounds for the past three games.
BY GORDON MURPHREE
Assistant Sports Editor
The Auburn wrestling team
continued their winning ways
with a pair of victories over the
weekend as Coach Umbach's mat-men
defeated the University of
Georgia and the Citadel.
Georgia was the first victim as
the Tigers won easily by the
tune of 19-11. The Citadel was a
little tougher, but fell to the
Plainsmen by the score of 16-11.
In Friday's meet with Geor­gia,
the Bulldogs jumped off to
a good start by winning three of
the first four matches in the
lighter classes, but the Tigers do­minated
the heavier weight class­es
to take the victory.
James Grimes had the best time
in the Georgia meet as he pin­ned
the Bulldogs' John Calloway
in 45 seconds.
IN SATURDAY'S meet with
the Citadel, the Tigers again fell
behind early in the match, but
again the men in the heavier
weight classes won their matches
to assure the victory.
Aubrey Davis was the only Au­burn
wrestler to win his match
by pinning his opponent. Davis
pinned Pignone of the Citadel in
four minutes and 40 seconds. The
other matches were decisions.
In the seven matches thus far
this season, Auburn's Aubrey Da­vis,
Bob Roberts and George
Gross remain undefeated, al­though
Roberts wrestled to a
draw in the meet against the Ci­tadel.
The Tigers, now 6-1 for the
season, will travel to Chattanoo­ga,
Tenn., next Saturday to take
on the unbeaten University of
Chattanooga wrestling team.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
Intramural Basketball Heads Into Playoffs
BY PEYTON McDANIEL ,
Intramurals Editor
The Sharks,' Aces, ASAE, and
Wesley compete in the playoffs
this week for the Church and In­dependent
Basketball Champion­ship.
The Sharks, led by. Joe
Woods with 14 points, and Larry
Dempsey, Wayne Fowler, and
Jimmy Dozier's 13 each won their
league title by defeating the Drib­blers
61-47. Footballer Don Ma-chen
contributed. 15 points in a
losing cause.
The Aces, led by Adair, dump­ed
Goolsby 47-29 and Kings Men
35-31 in winning the league 3
title. Adair sacked 17 against the
Ghouls and .13 against Kings Men
in leading the Aces to the Inde­pendent
playoffs.
ASAE captured the top spot in
league 2 by running oyer the Tots
62-43. As usual Big Gene Kirby
led ASAE with 21 points. Boone
was high point man for the Tots
with 15. :
' Wesley ended up in the No. 1
position in the see-saw Church
league. After losing to BSU, Wes­ley,
with all ten men scoring, beat
Westminster 66-29, to clinch the
playoff spot.
Scoring the highest point total
by an Intramural team this year,
Pettus trounced Florida "5" 99-
63. Ken Rice led the Pettus team
with 33, followed by Wayne Fra-zier's
26. Weeks had 24 for the
Florida "5".
* * *
In League 1 of the fraternity
basketball leagues it is still ATO.
ATO picked up another win last
week—this time without lifting a
finger. DSP did not show up so
ATO claimed a forfeit. SPE, pre­paring
for a do or die final game
with ATO warmed up by slaugh­tering
AP 77-22. White, of SPE
matched AP's game total with 22
points. Garrison, Coble, and Wil­son
also hit in the double figures
for SPE.
PKT still reigns no. 1 in league
2, but PKD almost upset them last
week. However, it was discovered
that PKP had an ineligible player
and was forced to forfeit.
SC, SP, and PKA are battling
to.the finish in league 3. Peacock
buckekted 19 for SC as SC sneak­ed
out a 41-39 victory over SP.
Cobb had 13 for SP. In SC's other
game, center George King sacked
15 to lead SC to a 47-29 win over
winless DTD. SP rebounded from
their loss to SC and beat LCA 45-
43 behind Cobb's 14 points.
PKA rolled merrily along be­hind
Case and Tommy Henderson,
to rout KA 51-30 and LCA 55-35.
Case h a d 22 against LCA and
Henderson hit for 19 against KA.
SN and PDT are still neck and
neck in league 4 as each team
added another victory. SN, riding
a six-game winning streak, romp­ed
DC 50-28. Butler and Stone led
SN with 10 points each. High
point man of DC was Jerry Hiriote
with 14. PDT had a close one with
TX, coming from behind to claim
a 38-36 victory. Naftel, Thomas,
and Seaman were the big guns
for the Phi's.
FRATERNITY LEADING
SCORERS:
Name Team Avg.
Darby ATO 24
Messer TC 17
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The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
' B. l. Bcjmldi Xobicca Co.» Wlniten-Bttan, N. C, I
Todd AGR 17
Bethel ....TX 16
Richardson PKT 15
Case PKA 14
White SPE 14
Biggers ATO 13
Hinote DC 13
Eight players tied at 12
* * *
INDEPENDENT SCORES
BSU 33—Wesley 29
Goolsby 76—Beta Pi 43
Pettus 99—Florida "5" 63
Sharks 6i—Dribblers 47
UTES 40—DU 31
Newman 38—BSU 36
Aces 47—Ghouls 29
Aces 35—Kings Men 31 •
Genelda 29—Thompers 27
Church of Christ 33—Newman 29
UTES 36—Beta Pi 33
Wesley 66—Westminster 39
Thompers 41—Pill Rollers 34
Church of Christ 43—Wesley 22
DU 48—Beta Pi 30
ASAE 62—Tots 43
* * *
DORMITORY SCORES
E 36—P-2 34
R 64—G 38
S-l 34—1 23
X-2 39—C 34
K 32—P-l 31
H 22—V 17 L
D 29—Y-l 25
K 39—Y-l 30
H 25—1 22
V 35—P-l 26
AH-1 38—L 26
O 38— J20
D 45—S-l 39
AH-1 54—G 35
U 35—O 33
X-2 62—J 15
R 41—C 29
B 39—T 32
Q 51—F 27
AH-2 71—N 20
A 50—S-2 49
Y-2 42—W 9
It's Basketball Time
Over
WAUD
(Dial 1230)
SATURDAY:
7:20 p.m.—Auburn" vs. LSU
MONDAY:
7:20 p.m.—Auburn vs. Tulane.
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inherent good looks of this classic sport shirt from our
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Long sleeves $5.00
Short sleeves $4.03
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