1960-04-27 The Plainsman

              iW'*' TlwPlaJuridmarL To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 87 Auburn University AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 8 Pages NUMBER 25
Auburn honoraries recognize student achievement
Cwens taps 23
sophomore women;
Cwens, national scholastic hon­orary
for sophomore women, tap­ped-
23 new members during con­vocation
Monday night.
To be tapped for membership a
girl must have a 2.0 overall av­erage
for her freshman year. She
must have participated in a num­ber
of activities, be dependable,
and, above all, be a lady.
Newly tapped are Virginia
Weisinger, Mary Beth Coker, Kay
Phillips, Judy Allen, Sally Jones,
Priscilla Powell, Becky W h i t e ,
Faye Parsons, Judy McCord, Jane
Noble, Ann Pearson, Linda Lane.
Charlene Moore, Vickie Givan,
Patsy Carden, Virginia Francis
Harris, Sandra Deramus, Brenda
Elaine Minus, Ethel Scarborough,
Mary Frances Christopher, Joyce
Herring, Ellen Rambo and J e an
Marie Seibold.
The award for outstanding
freshman women was presented to
Becky White, an Alpha Gam
from Hartselle. An annual pres­entation
of Cwens, the award
is based on scholarship, leadership
and service.
Becky's average was 2.7 honor
points. Her activities included
Greek Goddess candidate, secre­tary
of the Union Publicity Com­mittee,
and membership in three
other committees.
Within her sorority Becky has
been awarded pledge scholar and
outstanding pledge.
Mortar Board selection recognizes
women scholastic, service leaders
Twenty new members of Mortar Board were tapped at
the W.S.G.A. honors convocation Monday night in the Stu­dent
Activities Building.
This honor, the highest an Auburn senior woman can re­ceive,
was rewarded to those who had displayed outstanding
leadership and service qualities
during their first three years at
Auburn and who had maintained
a 2.0 over-all average.
Recipients were: Anita Grif­fith,
Alpha Gamma Delta; Carol
Covey, Kappa Delta; Dianne
Edge, Alpha Gamma Delta; June
Bagwell, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Carlina Maenza; P e g g y Kling;
Sue Scott, Phi Mu; Agnes Reaves;
Christine Gritz; Ann Hoffhaus
Crane, Alpha Delta Pi; Kitty
Arant, Pi Beta Phi; Martha Mc-
Clinton, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Lisabeth Norris, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Molly Sarver, Kappa Delta;
Peggy Lindsey, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Margaret Moore; Harriet Jen-
Music department
schedules recital
The Music Department of Au­burn
University will sponsor Lois
Clark, soprano, and Mary K ay
Naylor, violinist, in a joint recital
at 8:15 p.m. Sunday evening in
Langdon Hall. The concert will be
open to the public and no admis­sion
will be charged.
The program will include selec­tions
for violin by Mozart, Debus­sy,
Corelli, and Suk, and for voice
by Brahms, Bellini, Duparc and
Menotti.
Mary Kay Naylor is a graduate
See RECITAL, page 2
Next Players' work
to open May 11
By KATHERINE DAVIS
The second Auburn Players'
production for spring quarter,
"The Lady's Not For Burning," is
now in rehearsal and will open
May 11. Christopher Fry, contem­porary
English poet-playwright,
wrote this verse comedy, which
has enjoyed considerable success
wherever it has been produced.
The unusual plot involves a
man ,who has the odd desire to
be hanged and a girl accused of
witchcraft. Directing the play is.
Telfair B. Peet. Bob Knowles is
making the costumes.
The following cast has been
chosen: Wayne Lacy as Thomas
Mendip, Ha Cheney as Jennet
Jourdemayne, Francis McKinney
as Richard, Alexander Whitinger
as Alizon Eliot, Lois Clark as
Margaret Devise, Tracy Price as
Humphrey Devise, Robby Scla-ter
as Nicholas Devise, Don Canty
as Mayor Tyson, Buddy Farring-ton
as Justice Tappercoom, Mon­roe
Swilley as the chaplain and
Hank Conner as Skipps.
kins, Alpha Delta Pi; Janet Land­ers,
Alpha Delta Pi; Brenda Tif­fin,
Alpha Delta Pi and Olivet
Summers, Alpha Gamma Delta.
(All those listed without an ac­companying
sorority are indep­endents.)
Three tappings followed the
inauguration ceremonies of new
Women's Student Government
Association officers. New mem­bers
for Cwens, sophomore wo­men's
service honorary, and Al­pha
Lambda Delta, sophomore
scholastic Honorary, were an­nounced
preceedirig the Mortar
Board tapping. (For details, see
complete story elsewhere on this
page.)
Retiring W.S.G.A. President
Sydna Roton received an un­paralleled
ovation from the' wo­men
students, according to Dean
of Women Katharine Cater.
"It was an outstanding tribute
to a girl who did an outstanding
job," stated Miss Cater.
Also announced during the
convocation were the members of
the women's judiciary council for
the coming year. Carlina Maenza
will be chairman.
After the convocation was un­derway,
about 40 men and women
who were obviously not of college
age crowded into the back of the
auditorium. These were the par­ents
of the new Mortar Board
members. They had been notified
by this year's group of their
daughter's impending tapping and
had come secretly to observe the
proceedings. Some had come from
as far as Mobile and Decatur.
A tea was given for them and
their honored daughters at the
social center immediately after
the convocation.-
Mortar Board is a national or­ganization
and was affiliated here
several years ago. It replaced
Sphinx, which up to that time
had occupied the highest place
among women's honoraries.
Scholastic group
adds 10 girls
Ten girls have been tapped for
membership in Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's hono­rary.
Scholastic requirements for ALD
consist of a 2.5 average for two
quarters, or a 2.3 overall for three
quarters.
Those tapped are Judy Allen,
Patricia Corden, Julia Carr, Mary
Beth Coker, Judy Harris, Fay
Parsons, Kay Phillips, Barbara
Joyce Thomas, Rebecca W h i te
and Hayden McCain.
Officers of ALD are: Ann Nich­ols,
president; Mary Orr, vice-president;
Lola Bridges, secretary;
Mary Ann Hargett, treasurer; and
Dot Suvann, historian.
The ALD's are planning a joint
banquet with Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman men's honorary.
Bullington to head
60-61 Tiger Cub
Jim Bullington, a junior in
Chemical Engineering who hails
from Chattanooga, Tennessee, was
selected editor of. the 1960-'61 Ti­ger
Cub during a Publications
Board meeting Monday. J i m my
May, a sophomore Science and Lit
major from Birmingham, will be
business manager of the book.
Bullington is a member of the
Sigma Pi fraternity. His qualifica­tions
for the position included ex­perience
as assistant sports editor
on the Plainsman staff and as a
reporter for the News Bureau.
May, an Alpha Tau Omega, has
served in various phases of student
government and has been an ac­tive
member of -the Glomerata
staff.
The Tiger Cub, one of Auburn's
most important publications, is
printed in early September and is
distributed to all freshmen, new
students, and transfers. Through­out
its 128 pages are a plethora of
information concerning Auburn
. . . everything from a version of
how the War Eagle battle cry
came to be, to -the other extreme
of school rules and regulations. It
has been described by James Foy,
Director of Student Affairs, as the
"Newcomer's best friend."
Loveliest Visitor to the Plains Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa
tap 16 in morning ceremonies
Sixteen men were tapped this morning for membership
in Blue Key and Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership
honorary fraternities. The men were selected late Monday
afternoon in a joint meeting of the two organizations. They
were picked for displaying outstanding leadership ability in
many fields.
Student Government adminis
LOVELY VISITOR BEVERLY BIGGER, a junior at Lanier
High School in Montgomery, portrays the spirit of Village Fair
as she poses before the Air Force Snark missile Saturday. She
stayed in Dorm Nine with her sister while visiting for the week­end.
SUSGA chairman, two senior senators
leave today for 7th annual conference
By MARY ANNE GILLIS
Three Auburn students and two staff members leave to­day
for the seventh annual conference of t h e Southern Uni­versities
Student Government Association. Journeying to
Mississippi Southern College ,Hattiesburg, are: Ricky Becker,
SUSGA chairman; Ed P i t m a n and Ronnie McCullars, seniors
newly-elected to Auburn's sen
ate; Harold Grant, assistant di­rector
of Student' Affairs; and
Herb Rinehart, Activities advisor.
Becker will conclude his term
of office at the close of the con­ference
which will host 200 dele­gates
from 30 Southeastern col­leges
and universities.
To Auburn's Open House
Activities draw large numbers
Thousands of weary high school students wended their
separate ways home Saturday after Auburn's 1960 Village
Fair concluded with entertainment and honors at t h e Festival
in Cliff Hare Stadium. An estimated 3,000 visitors toured
the exhibits of Auburn's ninth annual open house.
Climax of the day-long Fair
was the presentation of awards
Saturday evening. The audience
also saw performances by the
Campus Capers skit division win­ners,
the Men's Octet, the Navy
Drill Team and the Auburn band.
The 1960-61 cheerleaders led their
first rally, following the first
public appearance of the newly
elected Miss Auburn, Suzie My-rick.
Parade
More than two dozen units of­ficially
opened the Fair in the
morning parade. Auburn's march­ing
band led floats entered by
fraternities and organizations, a
float sponsored by the Pan-Hel­lenic
Council and convertibles
carrying the sorority presidents.
Delta Chi won the trophy for
the best fraternity entry. Their
Viking ship represented the voy­age
to education at Auburn.
The International Relations
Club took the organization trophy
for their float based on the theme
of the United Nations. Three legs
supporting the UN symbol signi­fied
Freedom, Peace and Justice.
Miss Village Fair
As the registration committee
pursued its work throughout the
morning, the lovelier of the visit­ing
coeds were entered in the
competition for Miss Village Fair.
Squires, sophomore men's honor­ary,
selected 10 finalists for the
title, and a committee named the
queen and her court.
Hayden Harris, Snowden, won
the coveted title. A Sidney Lanier
student, Hayden plans to major
in art here.
Members of her court were:
Francis Elizabeth Howell, Camp
Hill; Anna Morgan, Opelika; and
Beverly Pilgre, Anniston.
Presenting the trophy and bou­quet
of roses to her successor was
last year's Miss Village Fair,
Peggy Wilson, a Phi Mu from At­lanta.
Delta Chi—winning fraternity float in Village Fair parade.
Outside Decorations
In addition to the general cam­pus
decorations of the VF com­mittee,
several schools and three
ROTC's sponsored outdoor dis­plays.
The School of Agriculture
took first place, with Architecture
and the Arts second.
Exhibits
Veterinary Medicine copped
first place among school exhibits,
with Engineering second and
Pharmacy third.
In the departmental division,
first place went to Lab Techno­logy,
second to Mechanical Engi­neering,
third to Interior Design.
Honorable Mention was award­ed
to- the Latin American Club's
exhibit. Although the judges
deemed it "outstanding," they
ruled the display could not be
considered a departmental entry.
Scholarships
VF General Chairman Bobo
Starke introduced the scholarship
winners. Randy A. Hames, Cull­man,
won the $300 award. The
$200 grant went to Norman Wil­liams,
Headland. On behalf of the
Scholarship and Loan Committee,
Starke announced that all five
applicants were so outstanding
that the school would award scho­larships
to the remaining three.
Greek Awards
Also recognized during the
Festival were Alpha Delta Pi sor­ority
and Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity. ADPi, represented by
President Janice Landers of De­catur,
Ala., received the Lambda
Chi trophy for the most outstand­ing
sorority during the past year.
The second consecutive win was
also the third leg, and the soror­ity
retired the trophy.
Lambda Chi then received Al­pha
Omicron Pi's trophy for the
most outstanding fraternity on-campus.
A O Pi's first annual
award was claimed by President
Brian Mitchel of Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Entertainment
Along with presentation of
awards at the festival, Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority rendered its
winning skil from Skit Night,
"Little Red Rushing Hood." Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity gave its
winning skit, "Tightrope."
The Men's Octet harmonized on
several of their more popular ar­rangements.
They- performance
was interrupted and finally end­ed
by an unidentified Fair visits
or who insisted on rendering "I'm
a Ding-Dong Daddy from Du­mas."
ROTC Exhibits
Although not in official compe-tion
with schools and departments
for blue ribbons in the exhibits,
the three service ROTC units,
Army, Navy and Air Force, com­peted
among themselves unoffi­cially.
The Air Force, with a big
boost from its missile wing, pre­sented
a full-scale Snark, inter­continental
missile. Colorful vari­colored
parachute tents housed
other Air Force equipment. Air
Force men were on hand to ex­plain
the operation of each wea­pon.
Army ROTC tracked its 49 ton
tanks to the main campus for the
show along with artillery pieces
and smaller equipment. On the
drill field a large model of the
Saturn missile was viewed under
Army auspisces.
See VILLAGE FAIR, page b s
SUSGA is an organization of
Southeastern schools, with Au­burn
as the Central office. Here
—through mediums of exchange
such as conference and work­shops—
ideas, suggestions and
plans are shared among the
various student governments.
The Conference, scheduled to
run tomorrow through Sunday,
will open with a general session
followed by a banquet at which
Dr. Millard Caldwell, former
governor of Florida, will be the
guest speaker. The Cumberland
Three and the Brothers Four will
give free concerts for the dele­gates,
and the Dixie Darlings of
Mississippi Southern will host
them at a dance.
Panel discussions are on sche­dule
for Friday and Saturday.
Among the topics will be campus
entertainment traffic regulations,
honor systems, student govern­ment
administration and legisla­tion,
finances and student disci­pline.
On Saturday the new officers
for the Association will be elect­ed.
The chairman and vice-chair­men
of each of eight southern
states—Florida, Georgia, Missis­sippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Lou­isiana,
South Carolina and Ala­bama—
make up the executive ca­binet.
tration, the senate, athletes, en­gineering,
science and literature
and publications are among the
areas of endeavor represented by
the new initiates.
Listed below are the new mem­bers
and their most outstanding
qualifications. Blue Key: Gene
Driver, presi­dent
of the stu-d
e n t b o d y;
q i 11 y Jordan,
president of the
School of Engi­neering;
Eddie
Pitman, senior
senator; Rod
R i c h a r d son,
senior senator;
Jimmy M o r ­row,
senior senator; Buster
Meeks, president of the School of
Science and Literature; Ray Dun­can,
head cheerleader and Don
Loughran, business manager of
The Plainsman.
The objectives of Blue Key are
to study, discuss and strive to
further the best interests of Au­burn
and to foster intercollegiate
relations by placing the stamp of
approval on all college leaders.
ODK: John Daniel Reaves, su­perintendent
of the Union; Jim
Kilpatric, busi­ness
manager
of the Glomer­ata;
Ray Groo­ver,
president
of the- "A"
Club; B o b by
McCord, chair­man
of Village
Fair; Burt Pra­ter,
junior sen­ator;
Bob Jen­nings,
manag­ing
editor of The Plainsman; Ja-vad
Bazargani, president of the
International Relations Club and
Ronnie McCullars, senior senator.
ODK's three-fold purpose in­cludes
recognition and encour­agement
of men who have excell­ed
in collegiate activities; the
bringing together of the men most
representatives of all phases of
college life; and the bringing to­gether
of students and faculty in
an atmosphere of mutual interest
and understanding.
Annual ODK projects are the
Beauty Ball and the Wilbur Hut-sell
Cake Race. Blue Key spon­sors
Homecoming events and Skit
Night-Sphinx Sing presentations.
The two organizations have tra­ditionally
cooperated in bringing
national entertainment to the
campus. Last week's Brother's
Four concert was a result of their
endeavors.
Old members of Blue Key are:
Bill Ham, Bryant Harvard, Bill
Jones', Phil O'Berry, Charlie Mc-
Arthur, Joe Ed Voss, Joe Reid,
Dick Roll, Don Watkins, Jim
Phillips, Robbie Robinson, Larry
Hanks, Kenny Schultz, Chuck
Dunseth and Henry Hart.
Old ODK members are: Jimbo
Rogers, Lin Monroe, Tim Battle,
Tom Gregory, John Clinton Har­din,
Don Farris, Jackie Burkett,
Bobo Starke, John O'Brien, Ricky
Becker, Boolie Hill, Jerry Max
Barnes, Boyd Cobb, Eddie Kern
and Jim Williams:
NEWS STAFF
The news staff will meet this
afternoon at 5 in the PLAINS­MAN
office in the Union Building.
It is imperative that all news staff
members attend.
Anyone interested in joining the
news staff is also urged to attend
this meeting.
Enrolled students
to pre-register
on May 4-6
Registration of all currently
enrolled students will be held
Wednesday, May 4 through Fri­day,
May 6. Graduate students
may register anytime during the
pre-registration period. Other
students must register according
to the schedule given below.
Planning schedules: Students
report to Dean for Trial Schedule
Form, by schools as follows:
Arch.—Biggin 211; Art—Biggin
311; Agric.—Comer Hall; Engr.—
Ramsey Hall; Pre-Engr.—Textile
109; Chemistry—Ross 204; Educa­tion—
Thach 205; Home Ec—
Smith Hall; Pharmacy—Miller
Hall; Science and Lit.—Tichenor
115; Vet. Medicine—Cary Hall:
"SENIORS—(All) Wednesday,
May 4, 1-4:30.
JUNIORS—(M-Z) Thursday,
May 5, 8-12; (A-L) Thursday 1-
4:30.
SOPHOMORES—(All) Friday,
May 6, 8-12.
FRESHMEN— ( A l l ) Friday,
May 6, 1-4:30.
No pre-registration of students
will be allowed after 4:30 p.m.,
Friday, May 6.
Payment of fees by pre-regis-tered
students will be held in
Samford basement, May 24-26.
Late fee payment begins Friday,
May 27.
Students changing schools will
not register until the regular reg­istration
period, June 13-14. Reg­ular
registration for new students
and transfer students is June 13-
14.
Classwork begins June 15.
Auburn trustee
named regional
director of AGB
Paul S. Haley, member of the
Auburn Board of Trustees, has
been named regional director of
the Association of Governing
Boards representing more than
230 universities and colleges
throughout the nation.
He represents Alabama and
Georgia on the board.
Annual conferences of the group
will be held on the campus of the
University of Washington, Seattle,
6ctoberl9-23.
International Relations Club—winning independent float in the Village Fair parade.
ACP Feature
A glimpse into the collegiate world
OUT OF THIS WORLD
"Lunar Construction," or how
to erect buildings on the moon,
may soon be a college course, re­ports
the Southern California
Daily Trojan.
"The primary problems," ac­cording
to SC School of Engineer­ing
Dean Alfred Ingersoll, "will
relate to insulation against the
extreme temperatures, and the
need for a pressurized interior so
that the spacemen can at least in­habit
a dwelling with conven­tional
atmosphere in it."
Ingersoll added that space also
will provide problems for sani­tary
engineers, normally com­missioned
with disposing of : the
communities waste products.
"Since a satellite space station
will be in free equilibrium, With
no effective gravity acting, the
engineer will find that the
refuse tossed out the window will
orbit right along with the satel­lite,"
he said.
* » •
NOT SO AMUSING
Humor also provided the topic
for this editorial opinion from
the Varsity News, University of
"COM" U * »«oiiitmu n u n - n u l l . Wfi««wi ifta I M COC* C<K» C0«MNfc, Anachronism?
Not really. 'Cause if Coke had been
around in Caesar's day, Caesar would
have treated himself to the sparkling
good taste, the welcome lift of Coke!,
Caesar's motto—"I came, I saw, I
conquered." Pretty good motto for
Coke too—the prime favorite in over
J00 countries today!
• ; TE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
OPEL1KA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. I
Drink
(m(Sia
Detroit:
" 'As a person, I sympathize
with you, Mr, Kblyczski," said
the Internal Revenue agent, 'but
I just can't allow you to list your
mother-in-law as head of the
household.'
"This joke and many like it
are constantly being- stricken
from the scripts of comedians by
the major networks. They know
from experience that Mr. Kblycz­ski
(and there no doubt is one)
would sue the network for dam­aging
his relations with his
mother-in-law.
"The number of things we can
officially laugh at, or even talk
about, is becoming more and more
limited. Women's underthings,
body and mouth odors, the
queen's pregnancy, sex in general,
are all taboo in 'polite company.'
"Basically, we are losing the
ability to laugh at ourselves. We
have failed to recognize our own
ludicrousness.
"The automobile dealer would
be horrified, rather than amused,
if someone told him, 'One never
sees Edsels on the road. It's a sort
of limited edition Ford, for deal­ers
only.'
"We are becoming one big na­tion
of organization men, afraid
to laugh at ourselves for fear of
losing status. We are, in effect,
losing one of the basic traits of
humanity: risibility.
"Perhaps the startingly new
'sick' comedians are healthier
than the stodgy 'healthy' ones."
* * *
HISTORIANS PLIGHT
From the Daily Texan:
Hazards of the historical hypo­thesis
was the topic for historian
Walter Prescott Webb at Univer­sity
of Texas recently, and he
had this to say—"The hypothesis
is shared with no one and is in
this sense like a poem, a painting,
or a baby."
Scientists run no risk in the
pursuit of hypothesis because
they can prove their ideas by ex­periment,
he added. "But the his­torian
has such poor luck with
hypothesis that he shuns them."
Webb said he knew no histor­ian
who has ever been able to
prove a hypothesis. "This means
that the historical hypothesis
never gets beyond the hypotheti­cal
stage. It is always controver­sial,
never universal.
"The best the historian can
hope to get is a split decision,"
Webb concluded.
THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL elected new officers
at their annual banquet April 19. They are, from left, President
Lin Monroe, ATO; Vice President Ed James, KA; and Secretary-
Treasurer Bill Lollar, Pi Kappa Phi.
SADIE HAWKINS DAY DANCE
The Union Building Dance
Committee has announced that
a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance
will be held in the Union Re­creation
Room Saturday from 8
till 10:30 p.m. All are invited
to come as native Dogpatchers,
but will be admitted just as
cordially if wearing bermudas.
The highlight of the evening
will be the announcement of
the reigning Miss Sadie Haw­kins.
All the lovely young
beauties competing will be rep­resenting
their dorms. They
will go before the Board Satur­day
afternoon at 4.
For those who like to dance,
a combo will be provided; for
those men who appreciate fine
beauty, the coronation will be
art attraction; and for those wo­men
who enjoy flirting, man-chasing
and husband-hunting,
remember it's Leap Year. Good
Hunting!
Vet group hears lectures, makes plans
Announcement of a student to
represent Auburn at an American
Veterinary Medical Association
Convention, reinstatement of a
Ball and lectures by visiting vet­erinarians
were highlights of. the
Junior AVMA meeting last week.
Louis Serrano and Hassel Smith
will attend the AVMA national
convention in August at Denver,
Colo. Lester Crawford, Demopolis,
was appointed to the position of
AVMA publicity director.
The AVMA Ball, colloquially
known as the Meathopper's Ball,
will take place in the latter part
SOCCER MATCH
A soccer match between Au­burn's
International Relations
Club and the Latin American Club
will be played at 7 p.m., Friday
at City Park. This is the second
annua'l game sponsored by the
Jaycees. Admission will be 25
cents for college and high school
students and 50 cents for adults.
fusTifesrft*
If you see something wild in this ink blot, like maybe
Lady Godiva fully clothed on a motorcycle, you're
ready for non-directive therapy. That's the kind where
the psychoanalyst doesn't say anything to you, and
we ourselves are very interested in it because of its
advertising possibilities.
With the non-directive approach, we'd just try to think
you into smoking LaM's. We wouldn't have to tell you
about how L&M, with its Miracle Tip, pure white in­side,
pure white outside, has found the secret that
unlocks flavor in a filter cigarette. And about how
this means fine tobaccos can be blended not to suit
a filter but to suit your taste.
Following the non-directive approach, we'd simply
show you the package. And this would give us more
time to polish our wedge shot, which we seem to
have trouble getting airborne. Or even moving.
•Ifty/Wfiy<">
• #
Reach for
flavor...
Reach for
DM
&:j e!960 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
of May. It was discontinued in 19-
52.
Drs. S. F. Scheidy, president
of the AVMA, and Mark L. Mor­ris
founder of the Mark Morris
Foundation, delivered lectures
during their visit to packed houses
of veterinarian students.
Mildred Van de Mark
to serve as president of
state section of ADA
President-elect of the Alabama
section of the American Dietetics
Association is Mrs. Mildred Van
de Mark of Auburn University.
Mrs. Van de Mark is head pro­fessor
of the foods and nutrition
department in the Auburn School
of Home Economics.
She will take office in the fall
of 1960 as president-elect. For
one year she will serve on the of­ficial
board,'after which time she
will be president for a year's
term.
One of Mrs. Van de (Mark's out­standing
senior students, Ann
Johnson of Auburn has been re­cognized
by the Alabama ADA
for her proficiency in the foods
and nutrition field.
Recital...
(Continued from page 1)
of the Oberlin Conservatory. She
did advanced study with Kathleen
Parlow at the Royal Conservatory
in Toronto and received a Ful-bright
to study in Germany with
Tibor Varga. She has performed
professionally with the Y o u ng
Canadian Artist Series and soloed
with the London, Ontario, Sym­phony,
as well as played with the
Dayton Philharmonic and the New
Orleans Opera Association.
Lois Clark appeared in con­cert,
and in leading opera roles at
the University of Minnesota', and
with the Civic Opera and the
Minneapolis Symphony. She also
toured with the University thea­ter
in dramatic productions. This
is her third recital in Auburn.
The accompanist for both artists
will be Jim Ballard of Aram, Ala.
Ballard is a second year architec­tural
student who is also studying
piano with Senora Renard.
17 Auburn trainees
win pilot wings
Eighteen Auburn University
graduates completed Air Force
pilot training in 1959. Only one
failed to win his wings. All of
the men took the light plane
training course at Auburn while
they were students. The course is
offered by the AFROTC.
Maj. Edward L. Kitchens, a
member of the AFROTC staff at
Auburn, said the record, coup­led
with those of other units,
points up the value of the light
plane training.
On a national basis, the Air
Force Times reports t h a t the
light plane training at AFROTC
units accounts for a substantial
reduction in the flunk-out rate
from pilot training school. The
rate of attrition for those with the
light plane training is 21.9 per
cent as compared with 45.9 per
cent for those who have not re­ceived
it.
The Army ROTC unit at Au­burn
gives similar results. Each
year, about six Army cadets and
20 to 25 Air Force cadets take the
training offered through the Au­burn
School of Aviation.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 27, I960
Samuel T. Bickley
Vet medicine grad
wins presidency at
Carolina school
Samuel T. Bickley of Jonesboro,
Tenn., was elected this month as
president of the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine Student Am­erican
Medical Association.
Bickley, son of Jonathan T.
Bickley and the late Mrs. Bickley,
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
is a rising senior and has served
as vice-president of SA.M.A. for
the past year. He received his un­dergraduate
education at East
Tennessee State College and the
University of Tennessee and holds
a doctor of veterinary medicine
degree from Auburn University.
Bickley will succeed George
Armstrong of Mount Airy, N.C.,
in the presidency.
He will assume his duties on
June 20, the first day of the
school's summer quarter. The
position is for the 1960-61 school
year.
Gates Open at 6:15
First Show at 6:45
Thursday-Friday
APRIL 28-29
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
<&wermtke0nA
Sfci
TAYLOR
T/NA
IOUISE
FESS
PARKER!
JACK
IORD mHF
Saturday, April 30
DOUBLE FEATURE
*to*li»9.lnC.IMeu»
A
Motioi
I p ^ Picture
So Frankly
Physical...
So Boldly Unashamed..,
We Recommend It
for Adult Audiences Only!
SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
ALL THAT IS
UNC0N0UERABLE
IN MAN...ALL
THAT IS
UNVANQUISHED
IN WOMAN
IS IN
CMkrifei
AUDIE JOHN CHARLFS
MURPHY • SAXON - BICKFORD ALBERT SALMI I JUNE WALKER
SHOWING MAY 6 through MAY 10
LONG HAUL
PLAY BINGO TONIGHTI
BSmMmmWmm
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
THE FUGITIVE KIHD i
...AND NOW
THE SCREEN
IS STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING!
J lira
tnTEoBunsis
ONE DAY ONLY!
Diamond Engagement and Wedding Ring Display
TUESDAY, MAY 3
Mr. Robert Pate, southern sales representative of Traub Manufacturing
Company, will display the entire selection of beautiful Orange Blossom
diamond engagement and wedding rings.
Girls: If you have been unable to find the exact style that you have in
mind then this is your opportunity to see a "complete line" with a
style to fit every girl's dream.
Men: If there is even a possibility that you may be in the market for a
diamond within the next four months this is an opportunity you can­not
afford to overlook. This line is more complete than the dia­mond
stock of any jewelry store in the South.
You are invited to drop in and take a look. Let us give you the
price on any ring on display . . . we guarantee you a savings.
'Across from the Campus'
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
MAY 1-2-3
"""^ TECHNICOLOR
BCHAHJ BUHTOM • BARBARA BUS8
JACK CARSON
Wednesday, May 4
That Kind
QfWbman"
fcLORENwHUNTER
At The Union
Movie, bridge, records top interest
The free movie to be shown
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday on
the Union patio at 7:30 p.m., will
be "Above and Beyond," starring
Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker,
and James Whitmore.
This film, based on a true in­cident
that startled the world,
concerns the behind the scenes
story of the dropping of the first
atomic bomb on Hiroshima. It
shows how a group of men were
trained for the important mission
without knowing what they were
about to do.
The Union will soon be offer­ing
beginner bridge lessons in
Bradley Lounge. Anyone interest­ed
in teaching the course may
contact Nancy Orr at the Union
desk. The position will be a part-time
job with pay, with classes
to be held one hour a week in the
afternoon. The hour will be set
at the convenience of the instruc­tor
and enrollees.
New records have been pur­chased
for'' the Union Building.
/
T-Shirts
and Briefs
Yes, men, we've got 'em!
We've got Healthknit . . . and
Healthknit's got everything you
want in underwear. Comfort!
•—from slow-spun Delta cot*
ton, all-cotton fabric. Fit!--'
assured by special tailoring and
exclusive features. Value!-^-
that. saves up to one-third over
comparable quality. Shirt has
reinforced "spring-back" collar
•—can't sag or droop. Briefs
have patented, exclusive cross-tapes
for firm, sure support
always.
T-Shirt
1.00
Olin L. Hill
Men's Furnishings
Briefs
1.00
On Campus with
M%<Mnan
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
A GUIDE FOR THE LOVELESS
Gentlemen, take warning. June is almost upon us—June, the
month of brides. Have you got yours yet? If not, don't de­spair.
You don't have to be rich or handsome to get a girl. All
you have to be is kind, considerate, thoughtful, and obliging—
in short, a gentleman.
For example, don't ever call a girl for a date at the last min­ute.
Always give her plenty of advance notice—like three
months for a coke date, six months for a movie, a year for a
prom, two years for a public execution. This shows the girl that
she is not your second or third choice and also gives her ample
time to select her costume.
And when you ask for a date, do it with a bit of Old World
gallantry. A poem, for instance, is always sure to please a
young lady, like this.
/ think you're cide,
Daphne La France.
I'll put on a suit,
And take you to a dance.
In the unlikely event that you don't know any girls named
Daphne La France, try this:
/ think you're cute,
Winifred Jopp.
I'll put on a suit,
And take you to a hop.
In the extremely unlikely event that you don't know a Wini­fred
Jopp either, try this:
/ think you're cute,
Isabel Prall.
I'll put on a suit,
And take you to a ball.
aS4afS/»9
If there is no Isabel Prall, Winifred Jopp, or Daphne La
France on your campus, it is quite obvious why you've had
trouble finding dates all year: you've enrolled in an all-male
school, you old silly!
Next let us take up the question of etiquette once you are
out on a date with Isabel, Winifred, or Daphne. The first thing
you do, naturally, is to offer the young lady a Marlboro. Be
sure, however, to offer her an entire Marlboro—not just a
Marlboro butt. Marlboro butts are good of course, but whole
Marlboros are better. You get an extra inch or two of fine
flavorful tobacco—and I mean flavorful. Do you think flavor
went out when filters came in? Well, you've got a happy sur­prise
coming when you light a Marlboro. This one really de­livers
the goods on flavor, and when you hand Isabel, Winifred,
or Daphne a whole, complete, brand-new Marlboro, she will
know how highly you regard and respect her, and she will grow
misty and weak with gratitude, which is very important when
you take her out to dinner, because the only kind of coed a
college man can afford to feed is a weak and misty coed. Latest
statistics show that a coed in a normal condition eats one and
a half times her own weight every twelve hours.
At the end of your date with Isabel, Winifred, or Daphne,
make certain to get her home by curfew time. That is gentle­manly.
Do not leave her at a bus stop. That is rude. Deliver
her right to her door and, if possible, stop the car when you are
dropping her off.
The next day send a little thank-you note. A poem is best.
Like this:
For a wonderful evening, many thanks,
Isabel, Winifred, or Daphne.
I'll take you out for some more merry pranks
Next Saturday if you'll haph me. © ie«o M«» sknim.»
1 * * *
We. can't give you rhyme but we'll give you good reason why
you'll enjoy Marlboro and Marlboro's unfiltered companion
cigarette, Philip Morris. One word says it all; flavor.
The Fine Arts Committee has
made a special effort to choose
records that students will enjoy.
Here are ten new ones for use at
anytime:
1. The Glory of Christmas—
101 Strings
2. Fantabulous — Bill Thomson
at the Organ
3. George Gershwin Music
4. Paul Whiteman and His Con­cert
Orchestra: American in Pa­ris,
Rhapsody in Blue
5. Tchaikovsky's Piano Con­certo
No. 1 in B-Flat Major, Opus
23—Van Cliburn
6. Rachmaninoff Second Piano
Concerto—St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra
7. Bernard Peiffer presenting
The Bernard Peiffer Trio
8. Here We Go Again—The
Kingston Trio
9. Jamal at the Penthouse—Ah­mad
Jamal Trio
10. Robert Shaw — Christmas
Hymns and Carols—Vols. I and II
Dana King Gafchell
Scholarship Tea,
Sale set Saturday
A Dana King Gatchell Scholar­ship
Silver Tea and Sale will be
held Saturday, from three to six
p.m. at 306 Cary Drive, Auburn.
The public is invited by hostesses
Mrs. Marion Spidle and Mrs. Mil­dred
Van de Mark.
Artistic creations of the late
Miss Gatchell, handmade articles,
gift items, baked goods, plants,
pets, costume jewelry and useful
articles from the country store
will be sold.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used as capital for a scholarship
to an outstanding foods and nut­rition
major.
There will be a "silent" auction
for some items. Others will be
sold directly from the tables by
committee members of Delta Kap­pa
Gamma.
In order to launch this cam­paign,
Mrs. Spidle and Mrs. Van
de Mark urge all friends of Miss
Gatchell to contribute in any way
possible to the scholarship fund.
Ail donations of sale value will
be greatly appreciated. These do­nations
may be sent to the School
of Home Economics prior to April
30 or brought directly to the home
of Mrs. Spidle that morning.
3—THE PLAINSMAN
AUBURN'S' ARMY ROTC UNIT was praised for its performance during federal inspection
last week by Col. R. P. Kirk left) of Birmingham. Accepting congratulations here are (from left)
Cadet Group Commander James A. Buford of Milltown, Floyd Vallery, assistant to the college,
president, and Col. John Lockett, professor of m ilitary science and tactics. Col. Kirk is commander
of the Alabama Section of the IV Corps.
Defense plans released
Want to SAVE UP TO $125
on financing and
insuring your next car?
I may beabte
to help you.
Ask me about
State Farm's
BANK PLAN
Phone
TU 7-2991
G. J. (Joe) WARD
Across From Post Office
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
The University has recently
adopted a "Civil Defense Plan for
Local Disasters and Internal Se­curity."
In case of local disasters
or other emergencies, this plan
could be of vital importance in
rescue operations and in maintain­ing
law and order on the campus.
The complete plan is being dis­seminated
only to those members
of the staff, and faculty who have
specific responsibilities. The "In­structions
and Information Appli­cable
to all members of the Staff,
Faculty and Student Body" will
be permanently posted on all es­tablished
bulletin boards.
The director of Building and
Grounds has been designated as
defe'hs'e' chief and has overall res­ponsibility.
I A leader or contact man has
been designated from each school,
who will coordinate the dean and
department heads of his school
with the overall plan.
It is requested that all concerned
cooperate with deputies and oth­ers
having specific responsibilities
in implementing this plan in case
of an emergency:
. INSTRUCTIONS ,'.'••
AND INFORMATION
ALERT
Three long rings of classroom
bells plus three long blasts of
whistle at Central Heating Plant.
ALL CLEAR
Three short rings and t h r ee
short blasts. .
ACTION DURING ALERT
(1) Continue attending classes
and other necessary activities, ex­cept
. (2) Stay away from any scene
of disaster or other "restricted
area." Restricted areas will be in­dicated
by signs "Restricted" and/
or designated officials.
(3) Students living on the cam­pus
or in Auburn when not in
class or required to be elsewhere
should stay in their rooms.
OTHER INFORMATION
Defense chief is the director of
Buildings and Grounds who is
responsible to the President for
overall operation of the plan.
The director of Student Affairs
is responsible to the defense chief
For
The
Best
Gasoline
And
Service
DEALER IN
SHELL PRODUCTS
Patronize the
War Eagle Shell Station
N. GAY ST. AND E. GLENN AVE.
JIM CURETON, Manager
for control of all men students
during an alert.
The Dean of Women is respon­sible
to the Defense Chief for the
control of all women students dur­ing
an alert.
Designated student leaders will
wear arm bands marked "Offi­cial."
Deputized staff, and faculty will
wear arm bands marked "Auxil­iary
Police."
There will be practice alerts
from time to time.
Remember Mother!
MAY 8, 1960
MAKE IT A DAY FOR HER TO REMEMBER!
There are many ways you can do this . . . first
and most important is to be with her if at all pos­sible;
second select a memento of the occasion
as a personal gift from you . . .
Burton's will be glad to assist you in your se­lection
and if you wish will "Gift Wrap" for you.
Ideal choice maye be made from these . . .
A nice leather piece by Buxton . . . Jewel Case,
Billfold, Glasses Case, Cigarette Case, Lighter,
Key Tainer.
Fine Letter Papers by Eaton and Montag. These
may be embossed with name or monogram.
Many, many exquisite pieces by Fostoria in new
shapes and designs—Be sure to ask to see the
latest, "Silvermist" and Heirloom.
Sterling pieces for more gracious living by Rog­ers,
Ben Smith, and Wallace.
Burton's Bookstore
"Something New Every Day"
Wednesday, April 27, 1960
the week of May 23. The show
starts on May 26.
In addition, Painter's essay will
compete for a cash prize of $500.
AUBURN ESSAYIST WINS ACCLAIM
Auburn has one of eight win­ners
of. an essay contest on textile
machinery and industry, sponsor­ed
by America's Textile Reporter.
Alton F. Painter, Haleyville, is
to be the recipient of the award.
In addition to a $100 cash prize,
he won an all-expense-paid trip
to the first international textile
machinery show held in the U. S.
Painter will be in Atlantic City
Need one boy to table hop for his
meals during May—Time consum­ed
VA hours per day.
Contact Mickey Feltus
TU 7-3429 or TU 7-3420
Was Auburn Guilty
in the Don Fuell Case?
In this weke's Post, you'll
read the inside story of. star
quarterback Bob Fuell—why
Auburn refused to admit guilt
in the case, and still does. And
how an Auburn sympathizer
got Tulsa University in trou­ble
over Fuell!
The Saturday Evening POST
April 30, I960
Is sin rampant in college
sports? Do star athletes get
scholarships t h a t include
everything from cash pay-offs
to full tuition for their best
girls? Be sure to read, "I
Serve on the 'Sin Committee'
by George H. Young as told to
Harry T. Paxton . . . in this
week's Post!
GET YOUR COPY TODAY
WHEREVER MAGAZINES
ARE SOLD!
A Curtis Magazine
WAR EAGLE
CAFETERIA
in the
Auburn Union
Building
W E L C O M E
Students
Faculty
Friends
Visitors
CAFETERIA HOURS:
Breakfast Daily 6:35 to 8:00
Lunch Daily - ^ w , 11:30 to 1:00
Dinner Daily * S J H ? 5:30 to 6:45
Breafast Sunday 8:00 to 11:00
Dinner Sunday 11:30 to 1:00
Supper Sunday 5:30 to 6:45
SNACK BAR OPEN DAILY FROM 8:00 a.m.
ro 10:30 p.m. Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA
IN THE AUBURN UNION BUILDING
TAKE A HINT
The best
place to
buy
books
and
equipment
«
•
for all your
classroom needs
<$-z~& <pS<j) <r'Sr0 'Wki mm iMJ
Jfsw. /taw
0 Oi)
University Book Store
VIE BUY AND 5ELL USED BOOkS '
L o c a t e d IN theUwiON Bui IdiwQ
The Ruse To Get Dates 4—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 27, I960
Sociologists tell us that the environ­mental
adaptability of human beings is al­most
unlimited; that men have an im­mense
capability of overcoming adverse
conditions.
As far as Auburn males are concerned,
such a condition is the ratio of men to wo­men
here. And social fraternities, seem­ingly
the most versatile adaptors, have in­vented
numerous and intricate plans to
secure dates for the brothers.
However, this is not to say that Greeks
are the only ingenious date-getters. The
3 most obnoxious methods in annual use
on this campus are the Sigma Chi Derby,
the Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl Con­test
and the Mag Hall division sweetheart
contest. Of course, Mag Hall contains few
fraternity men.
Let us, for the moment, confine our at­tention
to dream girl contests. These are
supposedly above-board plans to find a
girl who is so exquisite, so charming, so
intelligent that she could become the true
love of every brother. She is the dreamy-eyed
picture hanging on the wall and the
recipient of everyone's most sincere adula­tion.
We find, however, that for several
months preceding the final coronation, all
candidates are present at nearly all func­tions.
This is done so that each will be­come
well known around the house. It is
supposed to be a screening process but it
is actually a clever ruse to get dates for
the brothers.
Calendar girl contests and rush func­tions
usually have the same motive. A girl
who is required by her sorority to attend
a rush function of a particular fraternity
seldom sees a rushee.
We think the trouble lies in the religious
attachment most sororities have for tro­phies;
and, we would not be startled to
find worship services being conducted be­fore
the chapter room trophy case at sun­rise
and sunset.
No Offense Intended
Some people have told us that we take
the critical approach too often and that
we would have a happier life if we did not
question them too much.
This editorial is dedicated to them.
The sun is shining somewhere today.
We can't assume this completely, but it
usually does, so we think it will today also.
The University of Kentucky is a uni­versity.
We know this for certain because
we have been told so and we have at­tended.
Spring is here, according to the calen­dar.
Montana is a state in the United States.
So are Connecticut, Alabama, and Califor­nia.
Toledo is not a state, but a city.
We have been told that many students
will go to Florida. It's another state in
the United States, also.
Italy is a country. Many say that it is
shaped like a boot, but we really don't
know. Boots have funny shapes some­times.
Grass is usually green except when it
is another color.
We like coke. But many people like
coke. And, if you should not happen to
like coke, we are sorry that we offended
you. You have a right to your own tastes.
Windows usually fill the space allotted
to them. , *•.- -
There are sidewalks on the" UK'tampus.
There are also sidewalks in Lexington and
in many other towns and cities in the
United States.
Holmes Hall is full of girls. Donovan
Hall is full of boys. These are good.
Jerry's serves food. So does the SUB.
And, we have heard, Donovan Hall does,
too. Great. They are worthy of approba­tion.
Harry Truman hates the Republicans.
President Eisenhower hates the Demo
crats. What do you think?
Some people prefer Alaska because of
the cool climate. Others like Lexington
because of the inconsistent weather. Still
others like Peru because of the hot cli­mate.
The Kernel is neutral on the subject.
Painters paint, singers sing, workers
work, writers write, editors edit, swim­mers
swim, drivers drive, fliers fly, and
entertainers entertain. What do you do?
Dictionaries are full of words. So are
books. And magazines and newspapers
and periodicals and all kinds of things.
Some say that Plato had the right idea;
some say that Jesus had the right idea;
some say that Rousseau had the right idea;
some say that Kierkegaard had the right
idea; some say that Sarte had the right
idea; some say that Father Divine had the
right idea; some say that Jack Paar had
the right idea. What do yo uthink?
The curve system curves.
If this editorial has offended you, we
apologize. We did not mean it. You are
good. You are kind. You are benevolent.
We like you.
—From the Kentucky Kernel (4-6-60)
More Honor For The Students
Men's scholastic honoraries currently sible path—anything but grades,
occupy a very low position on the ladder Of course, knowledge is the only reason
of prestige. It is unfortunate, we are sure, for the existence of this University. Is it
that the most popular honorary organiza- n o t strange, therefore, that laurels are
tions have practically non-existent scholas- m o r e readily obtainable and publicly de-tic
requirements. sirable for temporal pursuits than for
When considering popularity, we neces- study? In our minds, membership in a
sarily ascribe to the aspirations of the scholastic fraternity should be the ulti-sverage
Auburn student. If such dreams m a t e goal of every entering freshman,
of membership are present (they probably Jn t h e f i r g t g h w e j u s t l y p o l n t.
are m about 30 per cent of the students,) e d t o m e n , g ag t h e o n l m T h e
their planform lies along the easiest pos- t o p . r a n k e d w o m e n » s h o n o r a r i e s , although
ova political in scope, are scholastic in nature.
wmfa *7&€ 'Plaito&mCLtt Mortar Board-for instance> r equ i r e s a 2-°
I ' W * overall average for three years before ad-
*fflit!tPMB? to roster the Anbura Spirit mission; Cwens requires a 2.0 overall, Al-pha
Lambda Delta, a 2.5 during the fresh-
Dick Roll Boyd Cobb man year.
Editor Business Manager Corresponding organizations for men
- . . ZT77, ' exist; but, the publicity they receive, t he
Managing Editors . ' . ' \ . , . .v • .. ,,
w , T . ,. niiii. incentive they stimulate, the prestige they
Bob Jennings —Jim Phillips , . , / , . I ., , .,
command, the combined effort they pro-
Editorial Staff duce is much less in comparison.
Tim Battle Editorial Assistant We can think of only two ways to r e -
Jean Hill News cognize true values here:
Jim Abrams Sports 1) Interchange the prestige of political
Bobby Boettcher Features and scholastic hononpries or
Alan Taylor ._ .'_ Copy 2) Elevate the grade requirements of
Chuck Johnson Assistant to the Editor popular groups to a plane where scholar-
Sandra Riley Society ship would be the foremost consideration.
j ~ „ „ „ „ „ ~ „ _ Z ; ~ ~ „ Neither can be easily accomplished.
COLUMNISTS: B. B., Carlisle Towery, W. H. „ , .. , . , , , J ,, fv . . . . .
Byrd, Tim Battle, Jean Hill. The f i r s t proposal would be t h e most diffi-
NEWS STAFF WRITERS: Bonnie Aitken, Bob c u l t P e r h a P s t h e s e c o n d ^ t h e best solu-
Boettcher, Pat Conway, Bennie Sue Curtis, t i o n to t h i s problem that is so s t r a n g e y e t
Katharine Davis, Glenda Franklin, Mary Ann pathetically natural.
Gillis, Bert Hitchcock, Sarah Shipley, Ann
Simmons, Linda Teague, Betty Wagnon, Elaine T -pj g^
Woods. | ]\ {j
FEATURE STAFF WRITERS: Marjorie Kirk,
Dave Wilson. Auburn's International Relations Club
TYPISTS: Helen Neisler, Jean Marie Seibold. continues to assume a prominent, though
PHOTOGRAPHER: Les King. sometimes lightly publicized role in im-
Advertising Manager — D o n Loughran portant campus activities.
SALES AGENTS: Larry Foreman, Charlotte The IRC's Village Fair float, 250 man
Bailey, Leon Scarbrough, Nettie Jones, Judy hours in t h e making, won t o p honors in
Allen, Mary Katherine Buce, Charlie Fast- t h e « g e n e r a l organization" division of
buck and Mike Sellem. , , , . „ , , , ,
r ; - „ „ i n r ^ n,r n • TJ c structures entered m S a t u r d a y s parade.
Circulation Manager.......— Bruce Spencer -^ _ J K
: The IRC float s theme, threefold purpose
Plainsman offices are located in Room 318 of the n f fT,p TTniteH Matinnc "Paara TTrppHrvm
Auburn Union and in The Lee County Bulletin building O I x n e United INatlOnS ^eace, r reedom,
Xe^^ZirL^^:™?0"^^™^ Justice," was well-illustrated. We hope
%Z%mnlLin^tLm^^%^f^^f:pt "s appropriate message was appreciated
Auburn University and is written and edited by respon- V.v onlnnkprQ
silde students. Opinions published herein are not neces- UJ u " l u u l v c l a -
Wednesday6and c^cuuuon'^Moo. P u b l i o a t I o n d a t e lB As t h e club's scope widens, we hope
IDB ser1vice?an i s r e p r e s 6 n t e d by t h e N a t l o n a l Aaver- its m e m b e r s h i p expands accordingly.
A report- on communist youth
Behind the iron and bamboo curtains
"Well now, sonny, tell old Santa whose little boy are you?"
W. H. Byrd
Marine Corps report
typifies college grads
This is probably the first time
that the Marine Corps saved a
would-be columnist from the ig-nonimy
of non-production. Ideas
come from many places, but on a
rainy deadline day they're few and
far between. The Corps, however,
ca-me through again, this time
in the less heroic form of the
monthly reserve bulletin.
A feature item on fitness re­ports
contained some interesting
implications for the future armed
services officer who has the in­estimable
benefit of a well rounded
college education. It shows too
that humor has a way of creeping
into the cold, stastical form of,
military procedure. For the un­initiated,
a fitness report is the
periodic commentary on an offi­cer's
performance of duty by his
commander. The following are ex­cepts
from the April 1960 edition
of the Reserve Marine.
A commander comments on an
officers fallibility: "Never makes
the same mistake twice, but it
seems to me that he has made
them all once."
"His leadership is outstanding
except for his lack of ability to
get along with his subordinates."
Perhaps this comes from the r e ­port
of a former Auburn PLC
candidate: "A quiet, reticent offi­cer.
Industrious, tenacious, care­ful
and neat. I do not wish to
have him as a member of my com­mand
at any time."
And this one more likely about
a typical university man: "In any
change in policy or procedure he
can be relied upon to produce the
improbable, hypothetical situation
in which the new policy cannot
work."
And three terse but pointed ob­servations
that fit the high spirited
college man quite well: ". . needs
watching since he borders on the
brilliant." " . . . open to sugges­tion
but seldom follows same."
". . . is keenly analytical and
his highly developed mentality
could best be utilized in research
and development field. He lacks
common sense."
And one that fits, in the first
part, a lot of folks. In the second
part, it hits home like a well aimed
missle: ". . . has talent but has
kept it well hidden. He can ex­press
a sentence in t w o para­graphs
anytime."
It seems that the officers of the
Corps are capable of holding
their ground with the rest of the
world.
The idiosyncrasies noted in the
excerpts could well be applied on
the college scene to students and
teachers alike. There is more than
good reason to assume that the
observations made by the com­manders
were of college men.
This reflects quite directly on the
attitudes of. those with whom the
present day college graduate as­sociates.
It thus reflects on the
condition of the graduate, and a
lot can be read into it via the ex­cerpts
that point up a deficiency
in the college diet. Some of the
examples strike at the heart of
specialization. Some expose the
evil of lack of association. One
questions the quiet, naivete pro­duct
of the university; another
hints at the waste of unbased
idealism. In most all there is the
general contempt for the cult of
unthink that inhibits imaginative
considerations and demands spon­taneous
results without considera­tion
of all the factors in a given
situation. There is in them the
suggestion that the products of
our universities are not quite pre-,
pared.
There is humor in them be­cause
they are a criticism of Hu­man
foibles. There is pathos in
them because they come too close
to describing human weaknesses.
There is something in them for
the college people to think about
because they describe too closely
the conditions of the college
graduate.
Part 2
Poland
It seems as if Poland and the
U.S.A. have a common problem
regarding engineers. Kierunki, a
weekly publication of the regime,
recently stated that, "Often an
engineer leaving a college does
not know the bases of etiquette.
Technical studies are not enough
to develop the intelligence of an
individual. We should create such
conditions in our technical col­leges
that the students might de­velop
mentally in all directions."
Deplorable working conditions
are ordinary in most Polish fac­tories:
"All the regulations of sanita­tion
have b e e n thrown in the
wastebasket—there is an indes­cribable
smell a n d closeness
(and) . . . a lack of ventilation
and . . . water. This has been
going on for years . . . The work­ers
often fall sick. Sometimes in
one day, out of 2,500 employees,
150 are away with doctor's per­mission;
90 per cent of the sick
are young girls. No one could say
whether this sickness was the be­ginning
of a professional ailment
. . . The problems of sanitation
have been put aside . . ."
Soviet Union
Again, religion is being thrown
in the government's face by the
Russian people. Although officials
are apparently helpless in most
cases, the clamor for more solemn
wedding ceremonies has been
solved by building secular "Places
of the Happy." A description of
such a palace was recently print­ed
in Komsomolskaya Pravda:
"They (the wedding couple)
climb the few steps of a wide
marble staircase; an affable and
smart-looking girl in a blue dress
shows them around the palace
premises.
"While the bride and groom go
through the formalities of regis­tering
the marriage, the guests
relax in two tastefully-appointed
rooms. The walls of the bride's
room are finished in a blue cloth,
and the room is carpeted and
contains furniture of c o s t l y
woods. The soft light of a crystal
chandelier shines down from the
ceiling. . . .
"The bride and groom and their
guests ascend to the second floor,
mounting a marble staircase with
a snow-white colonade . . . The
ceiling is decorated with fine
frescoes by 19th-century Rus­sian
masters. Radios quietly emit
the solemn strains of music by
Massenet, Beethoven and Chopin.
The whole induces a feeling of
joyous excitement . . . A bust of
? B B Shots
Auburn's Village Fair-a
pretty good shindig
Some folks have said that this
year's Village Fair was the best
that it has ever been. Now how
can that be? It only lasted one
day, and any fool knows that
quantity is the guide to goodness.
If last year's lasted two days it
must have been better than any
old one day affair. Obviously the
propagandists are trying to fool
us into thinking a one day fair is
better than a two day fair. It's
probably part of the subversive
plot to make us think that quali­ty
is more important than quanti­ty.
Let us not be so naive as to
believe it.
Despite its short run, it was a
pretty good shindig. You couldn't
tell the high-school-Harry's from
the mature college men though.
This was unusual, for the college
men are usually quite distinctive
in their dress and manner. Village
Fair does give them a chance to
revert to their younger ways,
which is probably a good thing.
One would not want them to be
warped into complete maturity
too early in life. Some of them
are only 21 you know. On the
other hand, it was just as hard
to tell the high school girls from
the college women. One Auburn
swain approached a group of gig­gling
girls in the hopes of im­pressing
the high-schoolers with
his manly maturity — complete
with pipe and four day beard
—only to discover that they were
seniors in Home Economics.
As I said, it was a pretty good
shindig. The exhibits were of un­surpassed
excellence. They were
also pretty good. I heard that the
chemistry exhibit was really pop­ular
until a faculty member dis­covered
that someone was brew­ing
beer in the apparatus. The
young doctor gave the suspected
concoction a through test and
staggered away to inform his
superiors that the liquid was real­ly
beer. By Sunday morning the
whole chemistry department had
reached a unaminous decision.
Experts from other departments
were also called in to verify the
conclusion.
Village Fair is a highly publi­cized
thing. Reporters covered it
like a blanket. So did the security
guard and special agents from
WSGA. One of the dorm agents
reported that nothing unusual had
happened—to her. Another report­ed
that she couldn't find any high
school girls to protect. The frat­ernities
gave their usual parties
and reported heavy pre-season
pledging. From the number of
those who seem intent on coming
to Auburn next year, it looks
bad for the rodents who are rais­ed
to be rat caps.
Vladimir Ilyich Lenin occupies a
niche . . .
The country's first Palace of
Marriage is a splendid gift to the
young people of Leningrad."
Yugoslavia
Movies are an important part
of a Yugoslavian youth's social
life. According to Mladost,
"On an average, they see a
theatrical presentation, a drama,
opera, or ballet two or three
times a month and only 10 per
cent of them never' go to the
theatre ; . . Interest in drama
is greatest. Most popular are the
works of modern authors, Yugo­slav
as well as foreign, especially
Arthur Miller, Tennessee Wil­liams
and Eugene O'Neill."
North Korea
Koreans studying abroad were
advised by Pak Yong Kuk, chair­man
of the Democratic Youth
League, to study communist's
ideals and engage in their acti­vities
so that they would be bet­ter
prepared for the realities at
home.
Chinese People's Republic
Hundreds of young Chinese go
to other countries to study each
year, adn an increasing number
are dissatisfied upon their return
to China.
Nearly all want to continue
study but generally are thwarted
by the wishes of the State. The
newspaper, Ch'iao-wu Pao (over­seas
Chinese Affairs), recently
dealt with the subject as follows:
"To the best of our knowledge,
the greater part of the returned
overseas Chinese students want
further study. With conditions as
they now are, it is in accordance
with the need of the State for
senior middle school graduates to
apply for admission into higher
institutions. . . . As for those who
cannot go on studying and have
to look for jobs, they must sub­mit
themselves to the assignment
of the State and cheerfully take
part in its work. It is not per­missible
to "set further study and
employment against each other,
or to think that only further
study is good, for the State needs
all kinds of construction per­sonnel
. . . Where the work per­mits,
where further study is both
possible and required, and where
the authorities approve, they may
apply for admission into local
higher institutions. But if the
work cannot spare them, they
must consider the need of the
work first. . . ."
According to the Chinese De­puty
Premier, Lu Ting-yi, Party
supervised schools have grown
tremendously.
"Now," says Lu, "The number
of higher educational institutions
is 821, with a total enrollment of
815,000 students. The enrollment
in all the middle schools is over
12 million . . . 87 per cent of
school-age children are at school
and the proportion of students of
worker and peasant origin is . . .
over 70 per cent in middle schools
and 48 per c e n t in higher
schools."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Caskets are not in the curriculum, Mortley
Tim Battle
The humanities...
for academic freedom
We hear some people say t h e r e « know" the ill effects which spe-isn't
the freedom to speak of that 1' cialization inflicts upon society.
Like I said,
good shindig.
it was a pretty
there used to be; but even if they
are still complaining, we don't
reckon there's anything to com­plain
about.
"Last time we looked out the
window, the little ole world was
still revolving around on its axis,
and in a little ole world that
keeps on adoing that, we figure
everything is bound to be pretty
much all right." These are the
words of the contented man liv­ing
in his world of indifference,
the man who believes in the 11th
amendment, "Thou shall not
sweat!"
Universally speaking, it seems
that American education has the
same attitude as the indifferent
character above. Everything's all
right with the present trend of
specialization. "Why change?"
educators ask, when they should
be asking, "Why not change?"
And this indifference toward
change in the educational setup
is common not only among edu­cators,
but among you as college
students. Speaking somewhat
melodramatically, "Little do they
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Those of "mind-rutting" and "too
much dependence upon others for
things outside one's specialty."
But it seems that this feeling of
indifference is not unanimous, for
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, the faculty has voted
in a double major course in which
students combine science or en­gineering
with humanities and so­cial
sciences.
Under this new plan of study,
which is already in operation, the
students will not only be requir­ed
to take two years of calculus
and two years of physics, as are
all M.I.T. undergraduates, but
will do advanced work in the
technical subjects and in the hu­manities
a n d social sciences.
About 40 per cent of the stu--
dent's time will be spent in the
study of the humanities and so­cial
sciences.
In the final year a student will
be required to do a project which
generally will be a thesis com­bining
the approaches of engi­neering
or science with those of
other humanistic studies. Upon
completing this, he is qualified
for the B.S. degree; a fifth year
of study will allow him to ach­ieve
professional status with sec­ond
B.S. degree; a sixth year of
study will qualify him for an M.
S. degree.
But regardless of his choice, the
M.I.T. grad will find himself bet­ter
prepared to meet life. He will
have discovered what it means to
be a man, the chief aim of un­dergraduate
education which M.I.
T. is so aptly following.
Maybe someday others will fol­low
M.I.T.'s example . . . for the
sake of academic freedom, let's
hope so.
VILLAGE FAIR HIGHLIGHTS
(Continued from page 1)
Navarama was the show put on
by the Navy and Marine Corps.
Navy showed different elements
of shipboard efficiency. A point
of interest was the "attack teach­er,"
which - simulated a destroy­er's
attack on submarine. Con­tinuous
movies of Navy and Ma­rine
films were shown, and the
Marine Corps displayed its ON-TOS,
tank killer, from the Albany
depot.
The Festival ended the official
activities of the Fair. However,
members of the huge crowd later
made their way into the Y-Hut to
watch the Auburn Players pro­duction
of Max Schulman's "The
Tender Trap."
Early visitors had an opportun­ity
to see the Players production
Friday night. That night also
featured the final performance
of the 1960 Spring Show, "All For
What"?
Fair Purpose
President R a l p h Draughon's
message to the visitors pointed
out, "We want you to understand
something of the work and tra­ditions
of Alabama's land-grant
university. The purpose of Vil­lage
Fair is to demonstrate the
work being done at Auburn in its
schools, research laboratories,
fields and Extension Service."
Members of the Central Com­mittee
were Robby Robinson,
Ronnie McCullars, Lynn Monroe,
Kenny Schultz, Ed Morelock, Bo-bo
Starke, Bob Jennings, Bobby
McCord and secretaries Janet
Landers and Carol Price. Ann
Case edited the Village Fair Pro­grams,
while Don Loughran was
Business Manager.
HAYDEN HARRIS, a dark-haired beauty from Snowden, was
named Miss Village Fair at the festival Saturday night. Squires,
sophomore men's honorary, selected Hayden from. 30 contestants.
DRYandbAVxi!
Here's the thriftiest, easiest, fastest way to get
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CURRY'S
SPEED-WASH
244 W. Glenn Ave.
VETERINARY MEDICINE received the first place trophy for
the best school exhibit during Village Fair. Part of the display is
shown above.
South Carolina public libraries offer
ten internships for study this summer
South Carolina public libraries
this summer are offering ten in­ternships
to be awarded on a
competitive basis to college jun­iors
and seniors who are in search
of a profession and who meet cer­tain
other qualifications. The in­ternships
are work-training posi­tions
in county and regional pub­lic
libraries which have been
selected for the quality of guid­ance
and work they can offer.
The interns will work full-time
for two and one half months
at a salary of $150 per month.
The work will be planned as an
introduction to the various phases
of public library work with the
purpose of giving the intern an
opportunity to find out from first­hand
experience what a public
librarian is and does. The libra­ries
sponsoring the program hope
that some of the interns may de­cide
to become librarians, but
there will be no obligation en­tailed
in aceptance of an award.
Internships are open to rising
juniors and seniors.
More information may be ob­tained
from the S.C. State Lib­rary
Board, 1001 Main Street, Co­lumbia
1, S.C.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FRATERNITY and sorority
chosen as most outstanding during this year are shown admiring
their trophies. They are Janet Landers for Alpha Delta Pi, winner
of the Lambda Chi Alpha best sorority award and Brian Mitchell
for Lambda Chi Alpha, winner of the Alpha Omicron Pi best fra­ternity
award.
Auburn School of Education schedules
conferences, workshops for summer
At' least ten conferences and
workshops for teachers and stu­dents
will be held by the Auburn
School of Education during June,
July and August.
Here are the highlights as re­ported
by Dean Truman Pierce.
A Counseling and Guidance In­stitute,
supported by the U. S.
Office of Education, will be con­ducted
June 13-July 19. The in­stitute
is designed for secondary
school teachers who plan to enter
guidance work and who have had
little or no formal guidance train­ing.
Dr. Wilbur A. Tincher is di­rector.
A u b u r n ' s second National
Science Foundation Institute will
be held J u n e 13 - August 25.
Courses in biological science,
physical science, general science,
and mathematics will be offered
on both a term and full-quarter
basis. Dr. Earnest Williams, de­partment
of mathematics, is di­rector.
The fourth workshop of the In­ternational
Paper C o m p a ny
Foundation will be held June 13 -
July 19. Participants will come
from 15 school systems through­out
six states. "The workshop of-
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IReede* and *7Hc(faci9^e(t
110 College Specialists in Sports Phone TU 7-6301
YOU TELL HER, MAM. The Court King is your shoe...professional traction-tread soles,
flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, but just as right with slacks.
ft GIRL HAS RIGHTS. Like having a Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes with
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pocketeller Center. New Vorh sajttwYoig
fers experiences both in subject
matter and professional education
courses, as well as workshop sit­uations
dealing with education
problems," says Dr. W. L. Davis,
program director.
A Cooperative Program for In­structional
Improvement will be
held June 13 - July 19 for admin­istrators
and teachers in 22 cooper-rating
school systems. Partici­pants
will engage in regular
courses along lines of their spe­cial
interests and needs, and will
work also in workshop situations
and in county planning groups
in which plans for instructional
improvements will be developed.
Dr. Robert L. Saunders will direct
the program.
Conference and workshops also
will be held in school administra­tion,
arithmetic, special education,
vocational agriculture, reading,
and educational TV.
Melzer copyrights graphic logic fester
Dr. John H. Melzer, professor of
philosophy here, has copyrighted
what he calls, "the first graphic
advance in -logic in nearly 100
years." Named the Melzer Vali-dascope,
the device provides an
absolute check on the validity of
all possible inferences from any
argument.
The Validascope is quite simple
in appearence, and Dr. Melzer says
it is, "the world's smallest and
simpliest Univac." It is about two
inches by five inches in size and
has four moving wheels on each
side.
A manual is provided with the
validascope which shows how to
reduce any argument to one or
two premises and a conclusion.
Once the argument is reduced, it
can be "programmed" on the Vali­dascope
and the validity of the
conclusion determined, as well as
the validity of all other possible
conclusions from the given pre­mises.
Operation of the Validascope is
quite simple. After the argument
has been reduced to its basic
premises, an easy mechanical
operation immediately shows all-possible
valid conclusions.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 27, 1960
C A i- I F O R N v A j
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Many other styles of flats and sandals from which to
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Do YbuThinklbrYburself?
(TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND*)
IF YOU ARE caught by the Dean
in an infraction of a rule, would
you (A) try to impress him with
your sincere personality? (B)
develop a strong argument
against the injustice of the rule?
(C) confess and take the conse­quences?
AO B D cD
••YOU'VE BUTTERED your
bread—now eat it" implies
(A) a veiled threat made
by a margarine manufac­turer;
(B) you can't escape
the results of what you do;
(C) stop talking and eat!
AD B D c D
IF YOU ACTUALLY found a
pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow, would you (A) run
to see if there was another
at the other end? (B) make
an appointment with a psy­chiatrist?
(C) hire a rain
maker to make more rain­bows?
AD B D CD
YOU'RE THINKING of chang­ing
to a filter cigarette—
but which one? Would you
(A) depend on what your
friends tell you? (B) figure
out what you want in a
filter cigarette—and pick
the one that gives it to
you? (C) go for the one
with the strongest taste?
AO B D C D
It's a wise smoker who depends on his
own judgment, not opinions of others, in
his choice of cigarettes. That's why men
and women who think for themselves
usually smoke Viceroy. They know the
Viceroy filter is scientifically designed to
smooth the smoke the way a filter should.
A thinking man's choice . . . has a smok­ing
man's taste.
*lf you checked (B) on three out of four of
these questions—you think for yourself!
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i
Powerful Gator Trackmen Invade Plain Saturday
1
*7^e« *7a£6>
JAMES ABKAMS
Sports Editor
Unbeaten Hutsellmen Face Biggest
Rested Tigers To Look For Third
Are you one of the seemingly hundreds who are faithful users
of our tennis courts? If so here are a few tips which may guide
you away from your weekly frustrations.
First of all lets face the fact that we aren't experts—if we
were we'd be using those three newly constructed varsity courts.
. . . and from recent looks at the daily aggregation it was hard
to tell whether ping-pong, badminton, or sunbathing was the
sport of the day.
You've got the right idea though.
According to tennis coach Luther Young, "Tennis and swim­ming
give more of your muscles a workout, including your head,
than any other sport."
A MATTER OF FORM
AU sports are built around one thing—Form.
And what is considered good tennis form? Well, here are a
few basic things which if carried out could make you an amiable
partner.
—First remember that the fences aren't there for you to hit
balls over. So don't try to overpower the ball, just plan to con­trol
it. A player who has control over his ball will nine times
out of 10 whip a player who tries to murder it.
—Try to be in your hitting position before the ball gets there.
In many cases this will not be possible, but for the amateur get­ting
in correct position, then using the correct swing is a must.
—On a forehand shot both shoulders should be on a perpendi­cular
line with the net. As the ball approaches, you should meet
it with your left foot, opposite for lefties, and pivot as you hit
the ball so that you will be facing the net. By doing this you
will find that you save two valuable steps.
—Serving seems to be one of the major problems. Try throw­ing
the ball up approximately 6" higher than you can stretch
your racket above you. This will partially eliminate error in the
throw and start you off orMhe right foot.
—Standing facing the backcourt line and again remember
that control, in the beginning, is much more important than power.
See TIGER TALK, page 8
BY BILL HENDON
Plainsman Sports Writer
After two impressive d u al
conquests, the powerful Tiger
track squad of Coach Wilbur
Hutsell runs headon into SEC
giant Florida here on the Plain
Saturday. Time of this meet,
which could easily feature the
eventual conference champion
and runnerup, is 1:30.
. Hutsell, looking for the 128th
track win in his Auburn coach­ing
career, will send stars Rich­ard
Crane, Corky Frost, Jimmy
Morrow, Jimmy Dozier, and a
host of other solid tracksters af­ter
the Gator hide. After a two
weeks layoff, the young Hutsell­men
are anxious to add another
notch to the victory column.
The invaders' strength is well-distributed.
Highly-touted soph­omore
Henry Wadsworth owns
a sparkling 6'-4" high jump and
an unbelievable 15'-0y4" pole
vault, a mark climbing near the
Rev. Bob Richards' league. Art
Foster has set the pace for SEC
broad jumpers this season, leap-
24'-2", a mark just one half
inch off the conference record.
Hurdler Tom Michaels fias
turned in a 14.3 in the 120-yard
highs and a 23.9 for the ' 180
lows. Javelin man John Hale
has fired the stick 204'-8" to
round out the top Gator efforts.
Auburn boasts no perform­ances
to compare with those
above boasted by the Gators.
• But Hutsell-coached tracksters
operate on the theory that meets
are not won on paper, a point
they have often proved on the
cinders.
Florida has no individual who
has matched the consistent dis-
Threat Thus Far;
SEC Dual Win
cus and shot put work of Rich­ard
Crane. Auburn shows a bit
more overall depth, always a,
decisive factor in the cinder
sport.
The 440 yard relay will see the
SEC's top outfits battle. The Ti­ger
foursome has done a :42.5
in this event, while Florida's
best is :43.2. Mile relay will be
another fight between the two
best entries in the SEC.
Fortunately for Auburn, the
meet's being played at home
will result in appearance of the
Tigers' football-playing track­sters.
Lending staunch support
to the team's winning effort
here against Georgia were end
Joe Leichtnam, right half. Jim­my
Bonner, and left half John­ny
McGeever. All stayed home
and sweated in football togs two
weeks ago when the squad trav-
HUTSELL'S CINDERMEN, Jimmy Bonner (L ) and Corky Frost, sail over a hurdle with eyes on
the finish line in preparation for the upcoming F lorida meet. Maybe the Gator's tail will drag.
eled to Tuscaloosa to defeat Ala­bama,
but they'll all be avail­able
for this big one. After the
meet, the football-track boys
will move up to Drake Field to
make a two-sports day out of it.
Shug Says Tigers Are Displaying More Desire
Than Any Auburn Unit Since September, '57
By JIM PHILLIPS
Managing Editor
After three weeks of the roughest football workouts
ever held on the Plain, Auburn's head mentor is finally
smiling. "Nine-five per cent of our boys are a hustling,
dedicated group of football players. We are by no means
a finished product, but the outlook is really encouraging,"
said Shug Jordan Monday. numerous sparkling newcomers
"This team is showing more to t h e Auburn football picture.
y:
This Week In Auburn Sports
BASEBALL—Auburn vs. Kentucky, Friday and Saturday,
April 29 and 30, Lexington; Auburn vs. Tennessee, Monday and
Tuesday, May 2 and 3, Knoxville.
TRACK—Auburn vs. Florida, Saturday, April 30, Cliff Hare
Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
GOLF—Auburn vs. Georgia Tech, Wednesday, April 27, at
Atlanta; Auburn vs. Georgia, Thursday, April 28, Athens.
TENNIS—Auburn vs. Mercer, Wednesday, April 27, Macon,
Ga.; Auburn vs. Howard, Tuesday, May 3, Auburn Courts.
desire than any Auburn club
since September, 1957, when our
National Championship s q u ad
was getting ready for Tennes­see.
We've been getting the co­operation
which is such an im­portant
part of moulding a foot­ball
team. It's really encourag­ing
for a a coaching staff to
work with willingness. If you
have got characteristics like this
in a team, wins and losses will
take care of themselves," Jor­dan
added.
Shug continues to laud the
Jim Price, second string fresh­man
last fall and back in action
now after an eye injury had
sidelined him for a week, is
prominent in the center outlook.
Along with '59 redshirt Don Ir­win,
a real comer in recent days,
Jordan expects Price to give
junior Wayne Frazier plenty of.
help at the pivot.
Young interior linemen draw­ing
Jordan's praise after three
weeks' drills are left guard
Steve Osborne and tackles Joe
Baughan, David Hill, and Bill
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Whether you're majoring in engineering, science,
math, business administration, or liberal arts, you
should know about IBM and what we have to offer.
See your Placement Officer for more information.
If we have already interviewed on this campus,
and you did not get to see us, please write or call:
Mr. J. N. Prim, Branch Manager ~*V_.
International Business Machines Corporation
602 Madison Avenue, Montgomery, Ala.
Telephone: CHerry 7-7721
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION IBM
IN A MAZE OF DUST and
Tiger linemen look on.
Giddens. Baughan moved from
far down in the tackle picture
to a temporary first team berth,
before All-America Ken Rice
overtook h i m and moved back
into his old slot by route of a
great s h o w i n g last w e e k.
Baughan, younger brother of
Tech's All-America Maxie, is
now running a strong second to
Rice.
Sophomore ends Don Downs
and David Guthrie have im­pressed
Jordan. Downs made a
fine defensive showing last
week, while Guthrie's best plays
were on the offensive.
With former redshirts looking
great at the fullback post, Shug
has moved lightning-fast John-thundering
cleats, Coach Shot Senn shouts a hearty "NEXT" as
ny McGeever, the second team
'59 fullback over to the left half
slot. Larry Laster, Bill Baggett,
and Bill Burgess have shown
that if presented the opportunity
any of the three could ably fill
in McGeever's old position be­hind
front-runner Ed Dyas.
Moving into the first team left
half position last week w h en
veteran Jimmy Pettus suffered
a possible cartilage mishap was
speedy Jimmy Burson, pride of
the '59 frosh. Pettus, who'll pro­bably
be out for the remainder
of spring drills, may find dif­ficulty
in winning his position
back from the determined Bur-son
and a host of, other strong
halfback contenders.
Jimmy Bonner's size, speed,
and strength have drawn fav­orable
comments from the Su­gar
man. Jimmy is a 195-pound
right half. Another sparkling
right half newcomer impressive
of late is Turkey Lee, who fol­lows
All-America Jimmy "Red"
Phillips to the Plain from Alex
City.
Other new faces hailed by Jor­dan
as outstanding up to t h is
point, of drills are Sammy Mil­ler
and Sid Bufkin, both half­backs.
According to Shug, this
pair and any of the other new­comers
mentioned above could
break into the '60 lineup with a
little extra effort.
"The way things are going,
we may go into September be­fore
we get a good idea of who
will be starting in some posi­tions,"
says Jordan. "Some boys
look real good on one day and
others are outstanding the next,"
Shug concluded.
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 27, 1960
SUN DOWN. The swim suit for bewitching hours.
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Stay cool and dressed in a summer weight
Dacron and Wool Suit.. . also wash 'n wear
—Sizes 36 to 46. 29.95 to 49.95
Parker's
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Slim, sleek and shapely black Helanca® that dips
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10-16,35.00.
Other Styles 13.95 to 35.00.
SEE: Auburn's annual Home Show, April
28 & 29, National Guard Armory, Dean Rd.
SPECIAL EVENT, 4 p.m. April 24, Fashion
Show (Public Invited).
Flying Soph Jim Dozier Fills tiger Mile Gap;
Recorded Fine 4:25.7 In First Try At The Event
BY BUDDY DAVIDSON
Plainsman Sports Writer
Before the current track sea­son
opened the big question fac­ing
Coach Wilbur Hutsell was
—who will run the mile?
Sophomore James Neal Do­zier
better known as Jimmy an­swered
this the first time he, ran
campus
character:
MANNING
MOTION
Manning is fierce as a tiger
on offense, strong as a bear
on defense, and wise as an
owl in the huddle. Every­body's
All-American selec­tion,
lie makes the All-
American selection when
he chooses his underwear.
He knows you can do
most anything in Jockey
SKANTS brief. Jockey
SKANTS are cut high at the
sides, low at the waist, and
tailored of stretch nylon to
provide maximum comfort
with minimum coverage.
You can't beat them for
sports, for travel, for com­fort
in any pursuit. Your
campus store has them!
$1.50.
COOPER'S, INCORPORATED - KENOSHA. WIS
a mile in competition by win­ning
the gruelling event with a
respectable time of 4:25.7.
In the A l a b a m a meet,
he toured the f o u r laps two
seconds faster and now holds
the third best time in the con­ference.
Jimmy came to Auburn as a
half-miler, but because of his
versatility Hutsell decided to
double him in the '880 and mile
this year.
Dozier began his track career
as a sprinter at Columbus High
School, but because the J;eam
needed an 880 man he decided
to give it a try. He finished third
in his first half mile race, but
by the time he graduated he
had won the Class AAA, the
Georgia All-Class and the ,Ala-
Ga. 880.
Even though the 6'-2", 180-
pound Dozier was outstanding in
track, basketball was his favo­rite
sport. His prowess on the
hardwood earned him a spot on
the Georgia all-star squad after
being selected as the most valu­able
player by his teammates.
As a freshman Jimmy finished
second in the conference in the
880 with a time of 1:57.5. This
performance earned him a full
scholarship.
This son of a Baptist minister
is a hard worker in practice as
well as in the classroom and
there is no limit to the things
he can achieve with his fine
character, desire to compete, and
willingness to work. He is the
competitor type, who runs to
win, but with more pace ex­perience
he will become more
time conscious.
He showed his versatility as
a varsity cross country man this
fall by being the first Auburn
runner to finish in every meet.
The lean lad, who looks every
inch like a distance runner, came
in ninth in the SEC meet but
"My Greatest Thriillll"
"Coaching Jim Biggers, Auburn '
Provided One Of My Biggest CoacEiii
Jimmy Dozier
was the first soph to complete
the 4.7 mile course-.
This Saturday afternoon in
Cliff Hare Stadium, Dozier will
face his strongest competition of
the season in the personage of,
Ron Allen from the University
of Florida. Alan is a junior col­lege
transfer, who in '58 won
the national junior college 880.
Dozier had the best day of his
career in the Florida Relays
earlier this spring. He ran the
final leg of the sprint medley,
which is a half-mile, in 1:55.4
and a 49.5 leg of the mile relay.
By LUTHER YOUNG
There were two decisive factors in my choice of the
coaching profession; one, love of the outdoors, and second,
the enjoyment I get from working with a group of boys.
Yes sirre, to coach and instruct has been my desire since
high school days. ,. , , . . , ..
ematics and physical education
majors, four years later I was
awarded my master's degree in
physical education.
After teaching in Huntsville
and Talladega, I returned to Au­burn
in the capacity of tennis,
angling, and basketball instruc­tor.
Two years later varsity ten­nis
coach was included and an­other
thrill was in order.
Playing on my '48 tennis team
was Jim Biggers, SEC standout,
and the smoothest performing
tennis star Auburn has ever
boasted. My truly greatest thrill
came in the SEC Tournament
with Biggers playing Tulane's
Tuerro, N a t i o n a l Collegiate
Champ for two years running.
A I I .coaches .agreed .Biggers.
shouldn't even be on the courts,
that he hadn't a chance against
any of the tournament players.
But much to everyone's amaze­ment
Biggers passed out defeats
to all opponents and worked his
way to the No. 1 man, Tulane's
See THRILL, page 8
While attending high school
at New Hope, Ala., I had my
first great thrill. The exper­ience
of one's first taste of suc­cess
is usually easy to remem­ber.
Basketball was the sport
with our team winning the 8th
district championship in which
I was awarded a gold trophy for
being the outstanding individ­ual
player. With my size about
all I could do was shoot, but
that's enough sometimes.
Auburn and our famed War
Eagle land was my next stop. In
'41, I was graduated with math-
Tigers To Invade Wildcat Lair Friday
SEC Record For Season Is Now 4-4
After Dropping Two To Tech On Plain
By JIM BULLINGTON
Auburn will try to get back on the winning trail in
Lexington Friday and Saturday when they invade the lair
of the Kentucky Wildcats. After dropping a pair to Geor­gia
Tech last weekend, Auburn's SEC record is 4-4.
In last Friday's action, the Engineers came out on the
top end of a 7-6 score in 12 in-
WBK"!?r"
nings of play. Joe Chambers was
the winning pitcher, while Alan
Koch dropped to a 3-2 season
record in the loser's role for
the Tigers. However, he picked
up 17 strikeouts to bring his to­tal
to 48 in 47 innings pitched.
Koch went all the way, but Tech
starter Ed Chambliss was r e -
<lc/,o ckei/
® BRAND
SKANTS" brief
lieved by Curt Beavers in the
eleventh, and Beavers was in
turn relieved by Chambers in
the same inning.
Auburn held a 2-0 lead until
the fifth, when Bob Sheridan,
a Tech football halfback pinch-hitting
for Jack Wilson, rode a
Koch pitch over the right cen-terfield
fence for a three-run
homer. The Tigers came right
back in the bottom half of the
inning to tie the score at 3-3,
where it stayed until the elev­enth.
Both teams collected three
runs in that inning, as darkness
was fast coming on. Many fans
were surprised when umpire
Owens failed to call the game at
this point.
By the time that Tech had col­lected
the leading run in the.
game for arguing about the
darkness, popped out to f i r s t
base, leaving Jack Bloodworth,
who doubled, stranded at sec­ond.
Sheridan was Tech's top hit­ter,
while Hudson, Woods, and
Koch picked up two hits apiece
for the Tigers.
Saturday, southpaw Chambers
pitched a four-hitter to win his
second game of the series by a
score of 12-0. Jimmy Boyd was
the loser, after pitching fine
ball for six innings.
Bob Sheridan was again the
big gun for Tech with four hits
for five trips to the plate. The
four Tiger hits were collected by
Catchings, Nichols, Daniel, and
Bloodworth.
VARSITY TENNIS COACH Luther Young stands amid the
newly constructed courts with a glisting smile after an Auburn
victory over Birmingham Southern.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 27, 1960
AUBURN OUTFIELDER Larry Nichols steams toward first
after punching a single into left field during the Tigers' 7-6 loss
to Tech last Friday. Jackie Wilson, Engineer first baseman, awaits
his chance for action.
top of the twelvth, it was almost
impossible to see the ball. In an
attempt to get the game in,
Tech's1 John Gher, who was on
'third, 'deliberately allowed cat­cher
Joe Woods to tag him out
to' retire the side. When Umpire
Owens demanded that Auburn
play ball in thte bottom of the
inning, Coach Erk Russell could
have easily protested the game.
The darkness and the back­ground
of. dark green pines in
center field made it virtually
impossible for Tiger hitters to
see the ball. The game was end­ed
when Joe Woods, after al­most
being ejected from the
CAMPUS DRUGS
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PILLOWS
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SQUEEZE
MOP
Complete With
Sponge Mop
Sale Price
159
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WINDOW
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98c
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59c
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Sale Price
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TV
ANTENNA
Complete with lead-in,
brackets, all attach­ments.
Install in attic or
on roof.
799
ESTERBROOK-picking
up new users every day
BEARS or PEOPLE—Esterbrook has a pen point to
suit every writing personality! They range all the
way from one fine enough to write the Gettysburg
address on the head of an instructor to one broad
enough to write on the side of a barn.
The Esterbrook Classic fountain pen starts writ­ing
instantly—the minute it touches the paper.
Feels so 'right' in the h a n d . . . and looks good, too!
Choice of six colors.
Durable? This pen is so durable that it'll last
long enough to hand down to your children . . . if
that's your idea of fun.
ut soft! What taste from
yonder FILTER-BLEND
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*2.9S
Other Esterbrook
pens slightly higher
THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF 3 2 - O N E IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR. YOUI
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ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS
This filter, be it e'er so pure and white
Must needs give flavor too, full clear and bright
Else would the trusting smoker, filled with hope
Again be dashed, dejected b e . . . and mope.
And thus we come to Winston's obvious truth
It's what's up front that counts —and 'tis, forsooth
In that the fine tobaccos, in the end
Are by exclusive process—Filter-Blend —
Become the tastiest taste that e'er hath played
Across your dancing taste-buds, man or maid!
Be ye not slow, therefore, to test the wit
Of what we say: that Winston, friend, is it;
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KING HENRY VI. PART III; ACT V. SC. Ill
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Intra murals
Delta Sigs Drop ATO By Near 8-7;
Division V Takes N In Dorm Loop
By ED JAMES
I n t r a m u r a l s Editor
The Delta Sigs squeaked by the ATOs last week, 8 to
7, in a game which was much too close for comfort. Pitch­ing
for DSP was Bateman and holding down the same post
for ATO was Niemyer.
The Delta Sigs' winning r u n came in t h e sixth and last
inning when, with two outs,
Bendell blasted a homer with
no one on. Teammate Bianchi
accounted for three in the first
inning as he put one over the
fence with two on. In the third
Bendall got his first homer of
the day with two on. The fol­lowing
frame Garrison blasted
a triple with one on to boost the
Delta Sig score to seven, and
two innings later Bendall came
through with the winning run.
On the ATO side of the fence,
Nail got a single in the first and
accounted for two RBIs.
Thompson took home run hon­ors
in the sixth with two on.
In the dorm loop V edged out
N, 7 to 5. Steely, pitching for
V, allowed only one walk dur­ing
the game but managed to
allow several hits which added
up to 5 for N.
USM and BMSU fought it out
last week in a tight battle which
ended 10 to 7 with USM on
top. USM's Weaver took the
only home run honors of the
day when he blasted away in
the fourth inning with two men
on base.
SOFTBALL RESULTS
FRATERNITY
PKA-12, PKP-8
SN-10, AP-1
PKT-10, KS-5
DSP-8, ATO-7
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Last Times Today
News - Cartoon
Thursday - Friday
HELLBENT
FORLEATHER
MIDIE
MURPHY
FEUCH
FARR
STEPHEN
McNALlY
wnuati
bum am
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Color Cartoon
Late Show Friday, 11 p.m.
Kirk Douglas * Anthony Quinn
Sylvana Mangano
'ULYSSES'
Sat. - Sun, •• Mon. - Tues.
A
FLYING
« * • SAUCERFUL
OF
HILARITY!
&IERR,Y
LEWIS
JOAKBUCKHAH EARLHOILIMAH-FREOCLARK
DORMITORY
V-7, N-5
M-13, U-5
K-15, T-6
P1-17, J-8
G-13, A3-9
D-17, A1-6
AH2-20, E-11
INDEPENDENT
USM10, MBSU-7
DU over GC, forfeit
Wes.-9, USM-6
Kappa Delta Victorious;
Spring Sports Underway
BY BENNIE SUE CURTIS
Women's Intramurals Editor
K e e n competition r a g ed
among sorority and independ­ent
teams in the annual soft-ball
tournament April 11-20.
Kappa Delta defeated the Bap­tist
Student Union by a score of
8-5 and walked off with the
coveted trophy. Other semi-finalists
in the event were Tri
Delt and Chi Omega.
Badminton and tennis tour­naments
may be scheduled at a
later date in the quarter. Those
interested in participating in
these events should sign up in­dividually
with Miss Jane
Moore of the Women's PE De­partment.
Elections for officers of the
Women's Recreation Associa­tion,
previously scheduled for
April 21, have been postponed
until tomorrow, the 28th. Miss
Moore urges all women stu­dents
to vote at the Social Cen­ter.
May 9 is the date set for WRA
annual picnic. A big success
last year, this outing is planned
for all the officers and official
representatives to the WRA.
The group plans to serve steak
dinners at Chewacla.
TIGER FIRST BASEMAN Larry Dempsy gets the throw
from third just in time to nail Baylor Prep's Harbotl Wodowytz
in a recent Auburn freshman baseball affair.
Freshman Sports
Frosh Track Squad Rosen's Greatest;
Yearling Golfers To Try For "Open a
BY TOM FOWLER
Plainsman Sports Writer
The freshman track team is
preparing to meet the Florida
Gators this Saturday at Cliff.
Hare Stadium. Coach.Al Rosen
says, "This is the finest fresh­man
team we've had in a long
time, and certainly since I've
been here which has been the
past five years." The team will
do well if the decisive victory
over Georgia is any indication.
Some of the boys competing
Saturday include: Georgia state
high school champion in the 100
yard dash, Gary Ray, who ran a
10 flat against Georgia, and Jer­ry
Smith, who set the Alabama
high school record last year with
a lightning 49.9 in the 440 yard
dash. Adding strong support are
Bobby Keenen, who posted a
2:00.3 in the half and Hal Buck-elew,
who stepped off a 4:33.9
in the mile. Jack Brewer, start­ing
in the two mile, has already
set a new freshman school rec­ord
with a flying 9:59.8. Auburn
will go into the mile relay with
Bobby Keenen, Kenny Winter,
Hal Buckalew, and Jerry Smith.
This foursome has placed a new
time in the record books for .the
Florida Relays.
Next week on May 7, they will
take on powerful Tech at Atlan­ta.
Then on the 21st of May, the
best performers will go to the
SEC meet, for only one fresh­man
from a school is allowed to
enter each event. ,
In golf, Maurice Slinguff and
Hill Boswell shot a pair of. 77's
in an informal meet with Geor­gia.
They hope to qualify, in the
near future, for the U. S. Open.
Coach Dragoin believes there are
good varsity prospects in Bax­ter
Evans, ' who, incidentally,
shot a hole-in-one last week,
Billy Welch, Robert Jackson,
Boswell, and Slinguff.
Auburn's hard hitting fresh­man
baseball team is presently
boasting a 4-1 record with their
only loss being in a night game
with the Troy State varsity. The
real test for Coach Jim Jeffery's
baseballers will come when they
meet the strong pitching of
Georgia Tech and Alabama.
The top pitcher is Larry Ga­ble
with a 2-0 record. He is av­eraging
an incredible 14 strike
outs a game. Gable is backed by
Larry Dempsy and Ken Tucker.
The leading hitter, Wayne Fow­ler
from Talladega, is slapping
the ball at about a .430 clip and
has two home runs. Dempsy and
catcher Vic Sevetlay are both
hitting a good ball. Leon Jung,
the only oriental, ever to play
baseball for Auburn, got on base
five times in four different ways
during his first game. He also
stole four bases that day.
It's Tiger Versus Tiger
On '61 Football Agenda
*> !ItVTig$r against Tiger with
Auburn renewing football rival­r
y with'Clemson on '61 agenda.
Auburn Athletic Director Jeff
Beard announced Saturday that
Auburn will host Clemson at
Cliff Hare in '61. The following
year Auburn will travel to
Clemson.
AUBURN'S 1961 SCHEDULE
Sept. 30—Tennessee in Knox-ville
Oct. 7—Kentucky in Auburn
Oct. 14—Chattanooga in Auburn
Oct. 21—Georgia Tech in Atlanta
Oct. 28—Clemson in Auburn
Nov. 4—Wake Forest in Auburn
Nov. 11—Miss. State in Bir­mingham
Nov. 18—Georgia in Athens
Nov. 25—Florida in Auburn
Dec. 2—Alabama In Birmingham
Tiger Talk
(Continued from page 6)
COURTESY ON THE COURTS
Never cross another players court while play for a point is in
progress.
Tempers should be kept on ice. No one ever improved his
game by getting mad; and players, especially females, do not ap­preciate
the free usage of bad language.
Make quick decisions as to whether balls are in or out. Don't
ask your opponent. How in the hell is he supposed to know; after
all he's on the other side of the net.
If others are waiting to play why not ask them if they'd like
to play doubles?
TOP TIPS
—Grip the racket as if shaking hands.
—When playing net, keep the racket out in front and meet the
ball.
—Before smashing high overhead lobs let the ball bounce.
—Move on the court, don't let the ball bounce too close.
—When serving, toss ball out in front of you so you'll be
coming into it.
—After hitting ball, move to center of the court. You should
always be at center court, either baseline or net. Never get
caught in between.
KGDL KROSSWORD No. 12
ACROSS
1. Went by
pushmobile?
8. Blows some
Kool smoke
18. Pop tune out
of Tchaikovsky
(2 words)
14. Ease
15. Famous
saxophonist.
Bud
16. Pine away, lor
more than
a year?
17. Slightly
absent
18. No specific
wine in a
storm (2 words)
20. Poet Eliot
21. Opposite of
inning?
24. Good for
a blast
25. Famed
cartoonist
26. Gal for
"Pillow Talk"
27. Come up to the
Menthol Magic
of
28. A kind
of dance
29. He wrote
"No man is an
island . . ."
80.'Short road
81. Pad is the hip
word for it
82. Star of "Take
Me Along"
35. Earned run
average (abbr.)
38. It's flying,
in France
40. A Kool smoker?
Great! (2 words)
42. Kools are famed
for Menthol
43. Nice try
44. South Benders
45. What rejected
suitors get
(2 words)
DOWN
1. Snoring arena
2. Stop or where
to park
8. Thar's gold
in 'em
4. Bullfight
rah-rah
5. Ripe name
for a dame
6. Shakespearean
actor
7. Reject
8. Wonderful
difference in
Kool (2 words)
9. On the
qui vive
10. No gadget
for Bharpies?
11. N, C. heel
12. Kind of tax
19. Trot or
what trots
22. Gassy light
23. It's a bit
of a blow
24. Florida
souvenir
26. The first
thing you said?
27. Kape
28. Bardot-like
29. Signify
31. Phony place
82. Leslie Caron
33. Girl's name
34. Go away, cat!
85. Jane Austen
novel
86. Absorbed
37. For the pot
88. Friend of
the French
39. Short
variation
41. It's for kicks
I
13
15
17
2 3
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42
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you need y *
a real change.
YOU NEED THE
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ALSO
'AVAILABLEI
WITHOUT
FILTER
C I O A R E T T E S
Ol960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. *?"
Two Matches Scheduled For 'Sticks' This Week;
Dragoin Expects Tough Workout From Georgians
BY JIM BULLINGTON
Auburn's golfers invade Geor­gia
this week for matches with
Tech on Friday and with Geor­gia
on Saturday. Coach Sonny
Dragoin expects strong opposi­tion
from good Engineer and
Bulldog teams.
Auburn won one match while
Thrill..,
(Continued from page 7)
Tuerro. In three long, trying
sets which went 6-4, 4-6, 5-7
with Biggers having match point
twice in the final set, he was
defeated. Although Biggers lost,
to see him go that far is a coach­ing
dream I'll always cherish.
There isn't a single competi­tive
sport I don't love, which­ever
sport is in season is the
one I'm wild about. I do how­ever,
prefer coaching tennis be­cause
you work with the indi­vidual
sharing his success and
failure.
Auburn is the only SEC team
which does not give some type
of tennis scholarship. I favor
this in one respect, although it
may tend to produce a losing
record. Tennis should be played
for the fun and enjoyment and
with scholarships much of this
is taken away.
My favorite hobby or sport,
however it should be termed, is
fishing. I sometimes try to re­member
which was in my hand
first—a baby rattle or a fishing
pole. Every angling enthusiast,
including myself, has his choice
fish story or lie, as they are
sometimes called, and I'd like to
tell mine. In a small lake in
Florida, I pulled in 60 pounds
of big-mouth bass in 45 minutes.
Coach Bradberry commented,
"Swallowing this is worse than
swallowing a hook."
losing two in last week's golf
action. Individual scores were
in the 70's all week, but excep­tionally
good golf by Florida
State and Georgia caused Au­burn
to be on the low en'd of
the team scores.
In the winning match, the
Plainsmen beat Howard at the
Columbus Golf and Country
Club by a score of 11-7 on April
19. Henry Wheaton was low
for Auburn with a 74, and
Richard Moroney was next with
a 76.
In last Friday's match at Tal­lahassee,
FSU won 17V2-9Vz. In
one of the finest matches of the
season, Tommy Morgan and
Henry Wheaton tied FSU's
Wayne Timberman and Dicky
Dunlap 4%-41/2. On the back
nine, the foursome picked up
a total of 16 birdies. In other
matches, Auburn's R i c h a rd
Moroney and Mike Groover
beat Downing Gray and Jack
Fraleigh by a 5-4 score, but
David Helms and Frank Costa
were shut out 9-0 by FSU's
Dave Armstead and Rock Fra­leigh.
Back at Columbus on Satur­day,
the Tigers were adminis­tered
a 26-1 defeat by Georgia.
The Bulldogs' John Brim was
low scorer with a 68, including
a blistering 31 on the front
nine. The best score for Auburn
was posted by Henry Wheaton
with- a 73. Once again, all Tiger
scores were in the 70's, but the
Bulldogs managed to stay just
a little lower.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 27, 1960
©It* AittfjMttir
ilttfimtfuntm
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Wheroror you go . . .
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