1962-05-02 The Plainsman

              Thz Plaindmari
VOLUME 89 A u b u r n University
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 8 Pages NUMBER 30
MIKE McDERMOTT
Mag Dorm President
AU Student Elected
At SUSGA Meet
Johnny Jeffers, one of the
eleven Auburn students to attend
the Southern Universities Student
Government Association Confer­ence
this past week at Clemson
College, was selected as one of
the eight vice-chairmen to serve
on the executive council next
year.
The executive council is com­posed
of one representative from
each of the eight states in the
conference and is headed up by
an overall chairman. An execu­tive
secretary, who is presently
Herb Reinhard, also attends all
meetings held by this group. This
year the central headquarters of
the executive council has been
moved from Auburn to Howard
College in Birmingham, where
Lindy Martin will take over
Herb's duties.
The students attending the meet
gained very valuable experience
from the discussions held on
many different school problems.
Mike McDermott
Wins Run-off Vote
By BOB SMITH
The highlight of the Magnolia
Ball, which was held last Satur­day,
was the announcement of
the new president and Miss Mag­nolia
Dormitories.
The new president, Mike Mc­Dermott
of Mobile, defeated Bob
Smith, Huntsville, in a run-off
election by tallying 259 votes to
Bob's 247. McDermott, in his ninth
quarter in Math, has served since
the fall of 1961 as the secretary
of the Magnolia Senate.
Immediately following the an­nouncement
of the new president,
the retiring Miss Mag, Jane De-
Loach of Birmingham, presented
a bouquet of roses to Miss Diane
Holt, who was selected from a
field of five finalists to serve as
Miss Magnolia Dormitories for
1962-63. Miss Holt, a freshman in
Pharmacy, has been the Sweet­heart
of Division T since the fall
of 1961. She hails from Carbon
Hill, and resides in Alumni Dorm.
Residents of the Dorms nearly
doubled' the spring election' vot­ing
percentage when they cast
their ballots on April 19. 585 of
the 789 residents voted during
this election, which chose the new
Miss Mag and narrowed the field
of president hopefuls from three
to two. This election, which
brough 74 per cent of the resi­dents
to the polls, was followed
by a run-off election for presi­dent
on April 26. At this time 64
per cent of the boys turned out
to vote.
ATTENTION JUNE GRADUATES
Candidates for June graduation
who have nqt measured for caps
and gowns are urged to do so im­mediately
a,t the University Book
Store (Union Building). The cap
and gown rental fee is payable at
the time measurements are taken.
Phi Eta Sigma Academic Honorary
Selects 33 Outstanding Freshmen
T h i r t y - t h r e e Auburn freshmen have been tapped for
membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic
honorary. These t h i r t y - t h r e e will be initiated next Tues­day,
May 8.
To be eligible for initiation in this honorary, a fresh­man
must maintain a scholastic
average of 2.5 for his first quar­ter
in school or an overall 2.5
for his first two quarters in
school.
Those chosen for initiation are:
Wiliford Edward Bailey, Crans­ton,
C. Blanks, Jr., James M. But-tram,
Brerner Shi Chesnutt, Josef
Victor Chytoy, William Jose Cur-rent-
Garcia, William Byrd Day
and John Kelly Dixon, Jr.
Lelland S t a n f o r d Driscoll,
James Walter Dumas, Daniel
Martin Fredrick, Robert Hugh
Fulford, James Davis Hagan,
Horace McLeod H o l d e r f i e l d,
Thomas Ray Holsoncroft and
John Charles Ingram.
Theodore I. Jackisch, Fred
Newton Kleckley, Jr., Miles Olin
Martin, Jr., Penn Evans Mullow-ney,
Jr., Richard Joseph Nielsson,
Charles F. Perkins, Jr„, Harry S.
Prim, Jr., Elmer George Salter,
Frank Carson Salter and Paul
Burton Sigrest.
Jerry Bud Smith, Beetem Harry
Strack, Jr., Ernest S. Strong, Jos-
(Continued on page 3)
Loveliest of the Plains
LOVELIEST SHIRLEY SAUNDERS looks lovely in her Easter
outfit. Since the Loveliest should look lovely, doesn't this make a
lovely picture? Shirley is a junior from Eastman, Ga., majoring
in secondary math education. She resides in Dorm 3 and is a mem­ber
of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Now isn't that just lovely?—
Photo by Bubba Long.
Phi Mus Perform In Sigma Chi Derby
AOPi, KD, Phi Mu Win
Rainy Sigma Chi Derby
By BARBARA CLARK
Plainsman News Writer
Despite the pouring rain a large crowd gathered to watch
Auburn's eleven sororities compete for the first place trophy
in the sixteenth annual Sigma Chi Derby. The Derby was a
big success and was enjoyed by everyone, attending.
The Derby was scheduled to be held in front of Social
Center, but had to be moved to
the Student Activities Building be­cause
of the bad weather. This did
not put a-damper on the activities
however, and the competition and
excitement was -high' among the
sororities. Derby handlers for each
sorority urged the girls on, hoping
Development Fund
Progresses Slowly
As Goal Neared
By LISA SANDERS
Plainsman News Writer
The Auburn University de­velopment'
project has obtained
$2,375,000 toward. the goal, ac­cording
to Joe Sarver, fund di­rector
and Secretary of the Alum­ni
Association. The money is be­ing
used for library and nuclear
science center construction and
scientific equipment. The $1,071,-
000 designated for the nuclear
science center is now on hand,
but contributions have declined
rapidly as the fund nears its
$2,594,000' goal. '
The bulk of the fund comes
from' corporations, private gifts,
and other non-governmental ser­vice's.
The $2,375,000 secured thus far
has come from 5,340 donors. In
Sarver's words, "$220,000 could
complete this drive. This money
is desperately needed for science
and library equipment. Auburn's
library has only one half as many
volumes as a university this size
should have." According to Sar­ver
AUDP had hoped to secure
student help in the fund rais­ing.
However, the student organ­izations
approached showed little
interest in the project. Twenty-five
dollars per student spread
over the next two years could
furnish the needed $220,000.
The most willing responses re­ceived
by AUDP have come from
corporations. These projects were
more than a year ago.
that their group would win first
place.
The events in the Derby were
the Paddle Board Race, Egg-Toss­ing
.Contest, - Four^egged Race,
Fish Pole Race, Key Hunt, Wheel­barrow
Race, Limbo Contest,
Bathroom Stationary Race, Catch
the Fish, and Sledge the Pledge.
After competing in these ten
events, the AOPi's finished in first
place with a total of sixteen
points. Phi Mu and KD had a run
off for second place. KD captured
second place, and Phi Mu came in
third. Derby Daddy was Richard
C. Yeend, Jr., and Assistant Derby
Daddy was Jim Henry. Judges for
the events were Captain R. E. Hil-liard,
Mrs. George Blake, and
Drew Ragan. v
The climax of the Derby was the
naming of the 1962 Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi. Alice Chandler was
chosen ' from twenty-three other
candidates.-pn ^gr.i3,eautvJ-iperso-nality,
poise,'- and friendliness.
Alice, a charming, blonde fresh­man,
is an ADPi from Cullman,
Ala., and is majoring in advertis­ing
design. Alice was presented
white roses by Mary Beth Coker,
a former Sigma Chi Sweetheart.
Circle K Club Elects
Officers For1962-63
The Circle K Club of Auburn
University announces its new list
of officers and the spring quar­ter
sweetheart.
The officers for 1962-63 are:
Gary Thomas, president; Hal
Dyer, first vice-president; Wal­ter
Williams, second vice-presi­dent;
Bob Smith, secretary; Ed
Sultan, treasurer.
Mae Adams is the sweetheart
for the spring quarter. She is a
sophomore in Textile Manage­ment
majoring in design.
English Faculty Members To Participate
In Inter-regional Conference Of ASA
Two members of Auburn's English faculty will partici­p
a t e in an inter-regional conference of t h e American Studies
Association, May 4-5, -at Miami Beach, Fla. "The Image of
America Abroad and National Defense" will be discussed in
programs presented by about 15 American scholars whose
experience with various foreign
study programs has given them
first-hand knowledge of the sub­ject.
"The American Studies Ass'ocia.
tion," says Auburn's Dr. Carl Ben­son,
"tries to explore the profit­able
areas of interdisciplinary
study. Study of a period in terms
of its literary, historical, politi­cal
and sociological texture fre­quently
provides insights denied
to the scholar confined to only
one field." Benson is president­elect
of the Southeastern ASA,
and will assume the presidency
at the May conference. He re­turned
last fall from a Fullbright
lectureship in Germany.
Dr. Eugene Current-Garcia will
present a paper entitled "Ameri­can
Studies and the Alliance for
Progress." The paper is based on
his experience while serving in
Latin America as a cultural con­sultant
for the U.S. Department
of State. He visited several Latin
American countries, and became
acquainted with the kind and
degree of cultural exchange be­tween
the U.S. and its neighbors
to the south. Current-Garcia also
has served as'a Fulbright lecturer
in Greece.
Clemson Man New
A rchitecture Dean
Speer To Assume Duties This Fall;
Former Dean Hurst Now In California
Appointment of William Arthur Speer as the new dean of
architecture and the arts was announced last Wednesday af­ternoon
by AU President Ralph B. Draughon. Speer will suc­ceed
Samuel T. Hurst, who resigned last fall to accept the
deanship at the University of Southern California.
Currently serving as a member
of the Clemson College architec­ture
faculty, Speer will arrive in
September to assume his duties.
Until that time, Frank W. Apple-bee
will continue in the capacity
of acting dean.
Speer received his "bachelor's
degree in architecture at Clem­son
in 1937, and took his master
of architecture degree at the
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Subsequently, he worked as a
draftsman in Birmingham and
Atlanta.
New Cheerleader
Squad Announced
The cheerleaders for the 1962-
1963 school year were announced
April 24. Don Sims, a Delta Chi
from Birmingham will lead the
squad of three boys and three
girls with a boy alternate and a
girl alternate.
The squad, picked from a group
of 105 students who participated,
in the tryouts is as follows: Jim­my
Eddins, a Sigma Alpha Ep-silon
from Evergreen; Frazier
Hollis, a Sigma Nu from Flor­ence;
and alternate Richard
Krause, a* Pi Kappa Phi from
Birmingham; Carol Andels, an
Alpha Gamma Delta from Bir­mingham;
Kathrine Stogner, a
Delta Zeta from Huntsville; and
alternate Judy Clark, a Kappa
Delta from Birmingham. Johnnie
Jeffers from Auburn and Janice
Jones a Phi Mu from Monte-vallo
were asked by the Selec­tion
Committee to remain on the
squad.
The squad started practice last
Thursday, April 26, and will con­tinue
to practice this week and
next week for "A" Day when
they will be officially presented
to the student body. They ' r e ­ceived
their uniforms Monday,
April 30.
Plans for the year will be
made at a meeting at the end of
this quarter. The squad will be
back before classes resume next
fall quarter for Freshmen Orien­tation
and to practice for the
coming year.
ATTENTION JUNE GRADUATES
Any senior expecting to grad­uate
on June 1, who has not had a
final credit check in the Registrar's
Office this quarter should do so
immediately! Friday, May 4, is the
last day that diplomas may be or­dered
far June graduation.
Schools Of Arts And Sciences Grow
In Relation To Urban Employment
The era of post-war growth of
Auburn University reveals some
interesting facts. Enrollments in
the Schools of Chemistry, Educa­tion,
Engineering and Science and
Literature have boomed upward.
While the School of Agriculture
enrolled 12 per cent of the stu­dents
in 1950, only about seven
per cent of the total student body
today is enrolled in that school.
A 10.7 per cent drop from 1950
to 1961 in the enrollment of the
School of Veterinary Medicine is
noted. Those decreases, according
to Dr. John Swanson, director of
institutional research, are evi­dent
in almost all land-grant in­stitutions
in the U.S., with per­sons
leaving the farm for city
employment.
At the same time, the impor­tance
of the schools showing the
enrollment decrease is unim­paired.
Not only do they contain
departments on which the other
schools depend, but their serv­ices
are needed to undergird ag­riculture
and its associated indus­tries.
Numerical enrollments in Au­burn's
nine academic schools
(and excluding the Graduate
School) have increased or de­creased
from 1950 to 1961-62 and
are projected to 1970 as follows:
Agriculture, 793 to 677 and
866; Architecture and the Arts,
611 to 673 and 823; Chemistry,
248 to 360 and 420; Education,
1347 to 2093 and 2846; Engineer­ing,
1448 to 2480 to 27,322; Home
Economics, 251 to 279 and 377.
Pharmacy, 280 to 279 and 324;
Science and Literature, 1404 to
2335 and 3201; Veterinary Medi­cine,
262 to 234 and 254.
Those school enrollment figures
added by the year gave a total
enrollment of 6,641 in 1950, 9,270
in 1961-62 and a projected en­rollment
of 11,843 for 1970.
Popham Addresses
'Plainsman' Banquet
By EMMY FISHER
Plainsman News Writer
Featured seaker for The Plains­man
banquet on April 25' was
John Popham, general managing
editor of The Chattanooga Times.
In introducing the speaker, Dr.
Robert Anderson, vice-president
of Auburn, related that Popham
is a native Virginian and a grad­uate
of Fordham University. He
was formerly the Southeastern
correspondent for The New York
Times.
Envisioning in the not too dis­tant
future, the ability of people
living here to commute to work
(Continued on page 5)
During World War II, he went
on active duty with the Navy and
served from 1941 through 1946.
He was discharged with the rank
of lieutenant commander. After
the war he served as architect
and headed plant design for air­craft
facilities with the Depart­ment
of the Navy in Washing­ton.
Later, he served as project
architect and planned with the
Public Housing Administration in
Alabama and Mississippi. For a
time he was division manager
with the Shaw and Estes Co. in
Dallas.
Speer was a practicing archi-
WILLIAM A. SPEER
New Architecture Dean
tect in Atlanta prior to return­ing
to Clemson as a member of
the faculty. He has been with
Clemson for the past eight years.
Speer is married to the form­er
Iree Smith. They have two
sons, William Jr., 18, and Robert
A., 14. The Speers are members
of the Presbyterian church.
Anderson Urges Education Growth
To Statewide PTA Convention Here
"In terms of support for edu-tion,
there are no states in this
nation left in a position to be
envious of Alabama." That asser­tion
was made here Friday morn­ing
(April 27) by Executive Vice-president
Robert C. Anderson of
Auburn University. Dr. Ander­son
made his address before the
annual convention of the Alabama
Congress of Parents and Teach­ers
meeting here.
' Points stressed by Dr. Ander­son,
former head of the South­ern
Regional Education Board,
follow:
1. Alabama schools can be made
as good as any in the nation.
2. Achievement of such a goal
would require more than just a
modest effort.
3. Alabama ranks 50th among
the states in current expendi­ture
for schools per pupil in aver­age
daily attendance. No matter
what legitimate charges you in­clude
in the total for current ex­penditures,
Alabama still ranks
at the very bottom among states.
4. Alabama ranks 46th in the
average salary paid to classroom
teachers in the public schools.
The average teacher's salary is
Alabama is $1,500 below the na­tional
average.
5. Alabama and Mississippi are
tied for 48th and 49th in the pu­pil-
teacher ratio. 21 per cent of.
Alabama's adult population have
completed four years, of high
school. That ranks the state in
47th place. Only 3.6 per cent of
Alabama's adults have completed
four years of college, and the
state ranks 49th in that cate­gory.
Dr. Anderson said that the
plight of higher education in
the state is perhaps even worse
than that of the elementary and
secondary public schools. "State
appropriations for higher educa­tion
. . . actually decreased six
per cent during 1959-61. Alabama
higher education ranked 50th in
this, also . . . During the same
period the average increase : in
appropriations for higher educa­tion
in the United States was
22.7 per cent.
He said that if Auburn Univer­sity
were to raise its faculty sal­aries
to just the national average,
and at the same time bring ex­penditures
on needed equipment,
supporting staff and activities,
and research, up to national aver­age
levels, "We would require
an increase of 51 per cent in op­erating
funds."
Fulton Lewis, III,
Speaks To 1,000
On Communism
Fulton Lewis III, son of the
famous news comentator, Fulton
Lewis Jr., soke to a crowd of
approximately 1000 people in the
Union Ballroom last Tuesday,
April 24. Also featured was the
film, Operation Abolition, of
which Lewis was technical ad­viser
and director.
. Lewis, a 1957 graduate of Vir­ginia
and for two years a re­search
analyst for the House Un-
American Activities Committee,
has toured the country over the
past few years speaking at col­leges
and universities in 48 of the
50 states. His talks deal with the
domestic threat of Communism.
Operation Abolition deals with
the-Communist part in the San
Francisco riots against the House
Un-American Activities Commit­tee.
FULTON LEWIS III, right, discusses a point of Conserva­tion
doctrine with Lee Griffith, president of the Auburn Young
Republicans Club, after Lewis' presentation of the film "Operation
Abolition" here last Tuesday night. The program, sponsored by
the Young Republicans, drew an overflow crowd to the Union
Ballroom. • i_i_j , i ,£\
Theta Chi Starts Constructive Initiation;
rejects Substituted For Hazing
A constructive informal initiation is one in which the
manpower generally available during any initiation is used
for some constructive purpose r a t h e r than being consumed
i n various destructive or useless activities.
The recent Theta Chi initiation held April 13th through
tion departed from the traditional
form in a number of ways—the
main change being a substitute of
April 18th was a quite successful
effort to organize an initiation
along this line. This new initia-
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MPUS DRUGS
'FREE DELIVERY"
hard work for hazing and related
frivolities. Hazing has a long his­tory
in fraternities and similar so­cial
organizations. This physical
or mental harrassment, and in
particular the use of the paddle,
has always been a problem. The
related frivolities, such as forcing
neophytes to eat various unpalat­able
goodies, are about as danger­ous.
Both of these are anachron­isms
which everyone knows have
lingered around, but no one wants
to admit that they have stayed
around his house. These more or
less traditional initiation practices
are hard to get rid of, particularly
since it is usually thought that
no e f f e c t i v e substitute is
available. In the constructive ini­tiation,
however, these were drop­ped,
and work did prove to be an
effective substitute.
With the emphasis being on
hard work it is not surprising
what was accomplished. The neo­phytes
started at 12:00 noon Fri­day
and worked on projects at
the fraternity house every day
except Saturday until 12:00 Wed­nesday.
During this time they
built a brick wall and concrete
drainage ditch around two sides
of the Theta Chi parking lot,
built a barbecue pit, polished the
kitchen, and performed countless
small jobs. On Saturday they
were required to do a communi­ty
project and were turned over
to the City of Auburn. The City
manager selected as a job for
them to paint the buildings
in Felton Little Park. The neo­phytes
spent most of Saturday
working at the park and were
commended for the job they did
there.
Most of the work done over this
5 day period was done in the
day time or evening, for another
feature of this initiation program
was a.set of regulations concern­ing
the study time of the neo­phytes.
One of the main com­plaints
neophytes make is that
initiation hurts their grades. In
order to prevent this, each neo-
"Your pilot is Captain Smith*-
I'm your stewardess, Miss Kong." llGARI^EETTTTEE!S
T t, MvtftS ranteca eo.
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY
PI TAU SIGMA mechanical and aeronautical engineering
honorary held their Spring initiation banquet Thursday night in
the Union Banquet Room: Pictured, left to right, is their faculty
advisor, Professor E. O. Jones; guest speaker, C. E. Gearing, Di­rector
of the Engineering Extension Service Department; and
President of Pi Tau Sigma, A. D. Carpenter.
NOTICE
A white owl has been reported
to have been seen in the Auburn
area in the vicinity of Wesley Cha-
Newly Finished Large Animal Clinic
Is Important Part Of Vet School
"We can't possibly show our students a case of every­thing
they will encounter as practicing veterinarians, but we
try." This statement by Dr. Fred G. Schell, head of Auburn's
department of large animal surgery and medicine, contains
the guiding principle of Auburn's newly-completed Large
Animal Clinic. The clinic allows
the veterinary student to gain
experience in the actual diagnosis
and treatment of animal diseases,
under the direction and instruc­tion
of a staff clinician.
As animal medicine becomes
increasingly complex and spe­cialized,
more cases are referred
to the clinic by practicing vet­erinarians.
This practice enables
the student to see a great many
different types of abnormalities,
suplementing the passive, text­books
instruction with active,
clinical instruction. Most of the
clinic's work is done with farm
animals, but they do have ah oc­casional
odd case, such as re­moving
the claws from a wrestl­ing
bear. Care is taken to insure
that each rare case is introduced
to all students in the clinical
phase at that time.
At the clinic, staff members
and students are on 24-hour call,
phyte was required to be in his
room studying by 8:30 on Sun­day
and the following week
nights.
The advantages of this form of
initiation are many. In the past,
the informal initiation has been
one of the weak points of the
fraternity system and a point
most often attacked by antago­nists.
A constructive initiation, if
worked properly, will serve the
same ends and accomplish es­sentially
the same purpose as the
old form. At the same time some­thing
useful is accomplished for
the i n d i v i d u a l chapter and
for the c o m m u n i t y as well.
There are also constructive effects
reflected in the neophyte class
itself. Solidarity is increased and
the group works harder knowing
that there is a purpose to what
they are doing.
every day in the year, to pro­vide
veterinary service. Five stu­dents
at a time serve as resident
internes, living on the premises
for a week at a time. This phase
Of the veterinary program oc­curs
in the last half of the stu­dents'
junior year, and is con­cerned
with large animal surgery,
medicine, infectious diseases and
obsterics.
The clinic provides veterinary
service for a large area, includ­ing
ambulatory service within
about a 30-mile radius of Auburn.
Three small vans are used for
this purpose, each one being
equipped for field work includ­ing
emergency surgery right on
the farm. Each time a van goes
on a call it carries a staff
member and a group of students.
The clinic handles thousands of
patients each year. Last year a
total of 13,389 patients were
treated, 2,426 at the clinic itself
and 10,961 by the ambulatory ser­vice.
Most of these were beef and
dairy cattle, followed by horses
and swine.
One of the unique features of
Auburn's large animal clinic is
its location, situated right on a
farm on the outskirts of the main
campus. Included in the 95 acre
installation is a 30-acre paddock
system, plus pastures for grazing
clinic herds.
Physical equipment at the clinic
includes loading and unloading
facilities permitting safe and
quick handing of large, often
unmanageable animals; and ex­amination
room. with adjoining
diagnostic laboratory and dis­pensary,
two operating rooms
equipped for all large animal
sugery; separate barns for beef
animals, horses, dairy cattle, and
smaller animals such as swine,
sheep and goats. Two large lec­ture-
demonstration rooms are
equipped with access and holding
facilities which permit the exhi­bition
of clinical cases to the
class. Office space and some re­search
facilities are provided for
staff members in the main build­ing.
Future plans call for moving
the whole School of Veterinary
Medicine out to the site of the
large animal clinic.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 2, 1962
pel and around Samford Hall.
These are large white birds seen
only at night. If anyone sees or
hears of such a bird, please con­tact
Darby Sellers or Dr. Julian
Dusi at the Zoology-Entomology
department. TU 7-6511, Ext. 536
or 537.
Get on the BRANDWAG0N
it's lots of fun!
1st PRIZE: Webcor stereophonic console phonograph.
2nd PRIZE: Webcor stereophonic console phonograph.
1st PRIZE will be awarded to any group, fraternity, sorority, or indi­vidual
accumulating the highest number of points.
2nd PRIZE will be awarded to any group, fraternity, sorority or indi­vidual
accumulating the second highest number of points.
RULES:
1. Contest open to Auburn University students.
2. Each empty package submitted on Marlboro, Parliament or Alpine
will have a value of five points. Each empty package submitted on Phillip
Morris regular or Commander will have a value of 10 points.
3 CLOSING DATE IS TUESDAY, MAY 8th. TURN IN EMPTY
PACKS AT UNION BUILDING, 10 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON. PRIZES ON DIS­PLAY
AT JOHNSTON & MALONE.
4. Entries will not be accepted after closing time. Empty packages
must be submitted in bundles of 50. Separate your 5 and 10 point packages.
LEARN TO PLAY
A GUITAR
Just received a new ship­ment
of inexpensive gui­tars.
Complete with teaching aids for those
who would like to learn to play. Enjoy
learning, and playing.
from $29.95
HERBERT
0Wtcc&c&c
134 E. Magnolia Phone TU 7-2331
The first two-way stretch Powernet is here. You'll
be amazed by the figure control of this famous
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OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY
UNTIL JUNE 15!
Fraternity Officers Listed
For Coming School Year
LITTLE MAN 0>Lf AMPUS
It has often been said that Auburn has one of the best fra­ternity
systems in the nation. While many institutions of higher
learning shackle their fraternities with ridiculously severe
regulations, loss of chapter houses, and all sorts of probation,
Auburn encourages its fraternity system. It provides long term
loans, cheap land, and moral sup­port
among other things, for its
Greeks. The Greeks, in return,
provide badly needed housing
space and meal service, not to
mention social life, for the school.
The Greeks are a great econom­ic
asset to the community. Mil­lions
of dollars are poured into
Auburn's bloodstream each year
by the Auburn fraternity system.
A great deal of responsibility
falls on the officers of those fra­ternities.
They arc the ones who
pay the bills, listen to the gripes,
and perform the thousand-and-one
duties which keep the fraternity
going. They are the ones of whom
the future of. the fraternity sys­tem
rests.
Below we present for your ref­erence,
a listing of fraternity of­ficers
for the coming year. Several
chapters will not elect officers till
later in the year, and therefore are
not listed.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
President—Rich Pearson.
Vice-president—Herman Majors.
Secretary—Lavaughn Johnson.
Treasurer—Leroy McLeod.
IFC Rep.—Buddy Farrington.
ALPHA PSI
President-—Bill Robinson.
Vice-President—Fritz Crane.
Secretary—Barrie Bounds.
Treasurer—Karl Sublett.
IFC Rep.—Bill Halliwell.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
President—Dell Hill.
Vice-Pres.—Wayne Lazenby.
Treasurer-
IFC Rep.-
-Randy McKeen.
•Gene Strozier.
BETA PI
President—David W. Heid.
Vice-Pres.—Mack N. Leath.
Recording Sec.—John Stickney.
Corres. Sec.—Robert J. Sims.
Treasurer—Clarence Mahonsy.
DELTA TAU DELTA
President—Phil Pauze.
Vice-Pres.—Graham McDonald.
Corres. Sec.—Frank Parker.
Record. Sec.—Wyley Post.
Treasurer—Glenn Eddlemen.
IFC Rep.—Gary Thomas.
DELTA UPSILON
President—J. W. Robinson.
Vice-Pres.—Dave Worley.
Secretary—Buddy Eiland.
Treasurer—Paul Watson.
IFC Rep.— Rob Elliot.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
President—Gary Guttry.
Treasurer—Robert Story.
Recording Sec.—Ken Key.
Corres. Sec.—Elliot Barker.
THERE'S NO NEED TO SHOP AROUND FOR DELICIOUS FOOD
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PHI KAPPA TAU
President—Oneal Feltman.
Vice-Pres.—George Breeden.
Secretary—Dave Jager.
Treasurer—Curt Burson.
IFC Rep.—Kenny Richardson.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Presiderit--Jimmy Riley.
Vice-President—Billy Smith.
Secretary—Joe Stowes.
Treasurers—Owen Brown and
Ben Benford.
IFC Rep.—Red Swing.
PI KAPPA PHI
President—Harold Hartwell.
Vice-President—Norman Robie.
Secretary—Stuart Kearns.
IFC Rep.—Perrin Bryant.
SIGMA CHI
President—Roland Copland.
Vice-President—Tom Walker.
Secretary—Cecil Cox.
Treasurer—Tedd Reinhard.
IFC Rep.—Hunter Flack.
SIGMA NU
President—Buzz Pinkard. •
Vice-President—Frank Thomas.
Secretary—Van Sharpe.
Treasurer—Bob Louder.
IFC Rep.—Eben Averett.
KAPPA ALPHA
President—Tom Regan.
Vice-President—Ed Smith.
Record. Sec.—Bill Mims.
Corres, Sec.—Bill Renneker.
Treasurer—Jim Pickel.
IFC Rep".—Jim Potter.
KAPPA SIGMA
President—Jim Kilpatrick.
Vice-President—Jerry Frady.
Secretary—Ronnie Buchanan.
Treasurer—Jim Bryne.
IFC Rep.—Danny Paul.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
President—Billy Haynes.
Vice-Pres.—George Eubanks.
Secretary—Ron Fowinkle.
Treasurer—Bob Hubbard.
IFC Rep.—James Hufham.
OMEGA TAU SIGMA
President—Lowell Crowder.
SELL OK gOOKS TA BUY G&6."
ATTENTION all ROTC students:
Find out how the real lieutenants
live! Tiger Theatre, .beginning
Sunday.
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Brown.eyed Jessica Darling certainly Is. She's also a cheerleader at the University of Texas in Austin,
Vice-President—Jerry Fowler.
Secretary—Hugh Basham.
Treasurer—Alan Carb.
IFC Rep.—Luel Overstreet.
SIGMA PHI EPSiLON
President—Mike Thornell.
Vice-President—John Wright.
Secretary—Ben Hagler.
Record. Sec.—Don Fibbs.
Treasurer—Mack Seckinger.
IFC Rep.—Sandy Baughm.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
President—Conrad Beland.
Vice-President—Douglas Kidd.
Secretary—Ralph Black.
Treasurer—Kermitt Cotter.
IFC Rep.—Eugene Palmer.
THETA CHI
President—Art Webb.
Vice-Pres.—Barry Brubaker.
Secretary—Gil Gilder.
Treasurer—Geary Arceneaux.
IFC Rep.—Wayne Lee.
Phi Eta Sigma . . .
(Continued from page 1)
eph A. Thompson, Gordon Lewis
Trawick, Charles Worth White­side
and Samuel Dewitt Yates.
Following the Phi Eta Sigma
initiation ceremonies, the new
members will be feted with a
banquet in the Auburn Union
Banquet Room. Attending the
same banquet will be the new
Alpha Lambda Delta initiates.
Alpha Lambda Delta is the fe­male
counterpart of Phi Eta Sig­ma—
a scholastic honorary for
freshman women.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 2, 1962
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i
1 fhs Plaindman To Foster The Auburn Spirit
JIM BULLINGTON
Editor
TOM FOWLER
Business Manager
PRESS
Managing Editors—Jim Dinsmore, Charles McCain Assistant. Editor—Katherine Davis; Sports
Editor—Milton Williams; Features Editor—Don Phillips; News Editor—Harry Wilkinson; Assis­tant
News Editor—Joe Murphy; Art—Tom Walker; Society Editor—Grace Harris; Chief Photog-graplier—
Bubba Long; Staff Writers—Horace Allen, Joan Palmer, Bertha Dozier, Genar Carter,
Barbara Clark. Emmy Fisher, Jeanne Swanner, June Walker, Bob Reed, N. K. Rice, Lisa San­ders,
Sally Quillian, Nan Patterson, Betty Thomas, John Dixon: Advertising Manager—Richard
Raiford; Assistant Advertising Manager— Da>i Ennis; Circulation Manager—Tommy Sibley;
Advertising Sales—Marion Singer and Judy Copeland; Typist—Page Riley.
Plainsman offices are located in Room 31H of the Auburn Union and in The Lee Co-iuty Bvl-letin
building on Tichenor Avenue. Entered as second clars matter at the post office in Auburn,
Alabama. Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for a full year.
Straw Votes At Auburn
A group of interested and politically
aware Auburn students planned to conduct,
a straw vote, concomitant with the recent
student elections, on the race for governor
of Alabama. This has been done at other
schools across the stated notably the Uni­versity
of Alabama, and similar straw votes
have been conducted here, as in the 1960
presidential election.
Ordinarily, such straw votes are consid­ered
harmless enough, serving merely to
add color and interest to both the student
election and the political race in question.
In this fair state, however, and at this uni­versity,
conditions are somewhat different,
and consideration of these conditions led
the Student Senate, whether rightly or
wrongly, to eliminate the proposed straw
vote.
What are these special conditions? None
other than the highly irrational nature of
Alabama politics, and at least understand­able
caution and concern for Auburn's wel­fare
which a knowledge of state politics pro­duces
in the administration and some stu­dent
leaders.
Is this caution and concern justified? On
the basis of past performance and some im­mediate
knowledge of state government re­action
to policies of this newspaper, we are
reluctantly forced to agree that this fear
has some legitimate basis. That this is true
is neither good nor right, but it is reality.
It seems to be possible that a "wrong"
choice for governor by Auburn students
could result in reduced appropriations and
a generally unfavorable policy toward this
school.
Now the right to hold a straw vote in the
gubernatorial contest is not so much a mat­ter
of uncompromisable principle as is free­dom
of the press, the right to vote, freedom
of speech, and other traditional civil liber­ties:
if it were, no considerations of exped­iency
would be justified. In the killing of
this poll, however, there does seem to be
some element of undue muzzling of student
expression, however rationalized; which,
while it may. not subvert an inalienable
right, is highly undesirable to say the least.
We profess no oracular powers concern­ing
Alabama politics and the workings
thereof, and therefore, we cannot justly say
that the elimination of the straw vote, in
this particular case, was absolutely wrong
and unnecessary. We would suggest, how­ever,
that at times Auburn tends to be
somewhat too timid in asserting itself in
matters such as this. Although it possibly
may have been necessary to eliminate this
poll, we hope those responsible realize that
such action is generally wrong and not in
keeping with the spirit of a great university,
and that they will strive, insofar as is at all
possible, to prevent similar instances in the
future.
Fraternity Pre-Rush, Again
Due to parliamentary delays, the contro­versial
pre-rush plan will not be voted on
by the Inter-Fraternity Council until this
week. We would, again like to go on record
as highly in favor of this plan.
As we pointed out at some extent last
week, the pre-rush plan will benefit both
individual fraternities and the fraternity
system as a whole. It will save money and
time; it will eliminate conflicts with school
activities; it will make rule enforcement
easier; and it will insure a generally better
and sounder rush week.
The new IFC leadership has acted wisely
and justly in proposing this plan. It should
be ratified by an overwhelming vote of
member fraternities.
The Unsifent Generation
An article in Time magazine noting in­creased
student political activity has sound­ed
an omen for student government. "Along
with this new taste for national affairs has
come a killing ennui for student govern­ment,"
Time opined. "On several campuses
the student government has simply been
abandoned."
As many other opinion journals have
done in recent months, Time has pointed
to a trend among college students of play­ing
an enlarged role in the politics of their
society. Students have been engaging in po­litical
activities ranging from Freedom
Rides to peddling copies of Conscience of a
Conservative.
In the wake of the "Silent Generation"
of the '50s, which threatened to withdraw
from the world into cocoons of self-center-edness,
this new-born student concern for
the operation of democracy is a healthy
sign. Our future leadership can be no bet­ter
than its experience; if it plays sandbox
politics when it's young, chances are age
won't do much except petrify the sandbox.
Today's Homecoming chairman will become
tomorrow's Elks president, but today's par­ticipant
in the liberal-conservative student
dialogue might well become tomorrow's
congressman.—The Colorado Daily.
Within The IFC
Rush Controversy Caused By Few So-called Leaders;
Frat Members Not Told Both Sides Of Rush Story
The whole business of pre-rush
vs. split rush has evolved
into a mess of controversy and
hard feelings. What is so sad
about the whole situation is
that this mess, which has in­volved
dirty cloakroom strat­egy
on the part of both sides,
has been created by the sup­posed
fraternity leaders, who,
in many cases, are not repre­senting
their fraternities but
themselves. In many cases, the
fraternity members in chap­ters
have not been made aware
of the alternative systems.
Their representatives have
told them which way to think,
which side to take, and they
have gone along like sheep.
There are two systems of
rush that have been discussed
in the IFC. There is the new
and different pre-rush plan,
which is slated to be voted
upon in the IFC meeting
Thursday. And there is the
split rush plan, which, with a
few modifications increasing
the number of quiet hours to
allow for orientation and reg­istration,
is similar to the ex­isting
rush system.
By Jim Dinsmore
Already, at some length,
there have been presented the
arguments in favor of pre-rush
in this paper. I here pro­pose
the worthwhile question:
would pre-rush really be a bet­ter
system than a modified
form of the present rush sys­tem?
These points, I think, are
relevant. First, there is no such
thing as a perfect rush sys­tem.
Both systems and all sys­tems
will have their faults.
Second, the amount of actual
rushing time will be approxi­mately
the same under both
systems.
One of the implications of
pre-rush is a proposal to elim­inate
all girls (though each
fraternity may have one girl)
from rush, not just Auburn
sorority girls. What need is
there for such a proposal? As
Jerry Godard, IFC Advisor,
says, "The elimination of girls
may prove less expensive or
more expensive." The elimina­tion
of all girls from rush will
not necessarily cut rush ex­penses.
Expenses may even in­crease
as fraternities try to
find an adequate substitute to
relieve the boredom of a girl-less
rush. Doubtless, drinking
will increase.
Then there is the question
of whether this seemingly tag-ged-
on proposal is within the
purpose of the IFC as stated
in the constitution. We wonder
whether this was proposed so
that the IFC might restrict fra­ternities,
dictate needless rules
(if this goes through we won­der
where it will end) rather
than to "promote the interests
of . . . the fraternities." Does
the IFC want to limit and re­strict
the fraternity system into
one big blob of mediocrity,
though an equal mediocrity?
Should not the freedom of
choice be left to the individual
fraternities?
Let's not "run through" this
pre-rush proposal, as was done
in the rush commission meet­ing.
Let's think about this thing
before we let a few so-called
fraternity leaders hurt our fra­ternity
system. School ends in
four weeks. And then summer.
Is this enough time to incorpo­rate
a radical change in our
A Celebration Of Sorts .
Freedom Rides Fail In Social Equality
But Herald Constitutional Facts Of Life
By W. H. Byrd
f*§^
THE LAST STRAW (VOTE)
Letters To The Editor
Reader Claims Student Political Apathy Understandable
Since Independents Given Little Voice In Student Affairs
Editor, The Plainsman:
The editorial pages of your past
two issues have been consistently
marked with reprimanding com­ments
concerning the aparthy of
the students on campus. Mr. Mc-
Cay says, "The typical Auburn
student is most definitely dorm­ant."
Mr. McCay then goes on to
say why the typical Auburn stu­dent
is dormant but he doesn't
state the real reason for this
dormancy.
The majority of Auburn stu­dents
do not belong to a frater­nity
or sorority and therefore,
the typical Auburn student is an
independent. Quantitatively, the
Independents are a majority—
but, what good is a majority that
has no support? Most of the In­dependents
on campus are classi­fied
accordingly: 1) Those who
are interested in Auburn politics
and the betterment of them, (very
few), and 2) those who think
the situation hopeless, who say,
"Auburn politics are fixed; the
Greeks run them—an Indepen­dent
hasn't a chance." These peo­ple
have every right to think- this
when incidents occur such as the
following:
1) Three candidates ran unop­posed
for major executive of­fices
in the Student Government.
(Al three belong to Greek organ­izations.)
2) The only returning male
cheerleader (who has a year's
experience) was not chosen Head
Cheerleader by a student commit­tee
consisting of various student
leaders (mostly Greeks) and
three seniors at large (all three
are Greeks). The fact that the
returning cheerleader is the only
independent cheerleader probably
didn't affect the committee in
their choice of Head Cheerleader,
but it seems to be the most logi­cal
reason why he wasn't chosen,
especially since all who tried out
for cheerleader, myself included,
were sure he would be chosen
due to his wonderful spirit, lead­ership,
and experience. The irony
of this letdown is that the re­turning
cheerleader taught the
new head cheerleader everything
he knows. Yet, the returnee may
have been offered the position
and turned it down, for all I
know, but the whole thing smells
when all seven of the new cheer­leaders
are Greeks and when a
committeeman pre-warns an In­dependent,
"It's a lot of politics—
who you know and who knows
you."
rush system? Is this the time
to introduce pre-rush, when it
does not offer great, clear-cut
advantages over the present
system? Is this the time to in­troduce
a system that only
might prove better, or might
even prove worse?
There are two sides. There
are advantages and faults on
each side. I do not have space
to present an adequate view
of even one side. I can only
say that no one can justly say
that either system far out­weighs
the other. I only say
that we should not be led into
something new and possibly
detrimental without a lot of
careful thought. We aren't
sheep, are we?
3) In the recent sorority pro­duction
of Campus Capers, one
skit was entitled, "How to Suc­ceed
in Auburn Politics Without
Really Trying." The skit, of
course, didn't win any trophies,
probably because it was a satire
of corrupt Auburn politics. To
top it all, the girls did a takeoff
on their own Miss Auburn candi­date.
The whole theme of the
skit can be stated as such: "Au­burn
politics are corrupt—but
who's going to do anything about
it?"
4) Not only is there Greek-In­dependent
rivalry, hut also
Greek-Greek rivalry—or should
I say corruption? For example,
refer back to the sorority Cam­pus
Capers: the first skit pre­sented
should definitely have
walked away with the trophy. The
choreography and choral singing
were terirfic. The whole skit was
well-rehearsed and well-pre­sented—
and featuring a whole so­rority
for a change. But, this skit,
according to the judges, was the
worst—it came in last. Why???
The most probable reason is be­cause
it wasn't as sarcastic as the
other skits; instead, this skit ex­emplified
expert showmanship
and a great deal of polish. It was
in a class by itself; the other
skits were all either sarcasm or
take-offs on controversial events.
It's a shame that the judges
couldn't recognize good talent and
fine showmanship. Corruption???
Yes, the typical Auburn stu­dent
is dormant—but, don't you
think he has a right to be when
there is so much evidence, that
everything is pro-Greek, that the
Greeks are running the politics—
and corrupt politics according to
that one particular sorority.
I realize that the students are
asleep and I'm willing to help
awaken them—but how?? The
proposal to give the average lay
student a bigger hand in the af­fairs
of the S.G.A. is a good start
—but what next?? The S.G.A. is
composed mainly of Greeks; how
are they going to realize what the
Independents need?
As far as the Independents are
concerned, the situation is hope­less;
they say, "What interest
could the Greeks possibly have
in us? We have nothing to of­fer
them."
You, the Greeks, must show
them (through actions, not
words) that you are interested—
that they, the Independents are
a part of Auburn, a most impor­tant
part.
For a better Auburn,
Tommy Perez
* * *
Sarver Credits
Faculty Follies
Editor, The Plainsman:
As a result of the recent Fac­ulty
Follies $83.05 has been con­tributed
to the Auburn Univer­sity
Development for use in the
new library.'
As director of the Development
Program, I want to publicly ex­press
appreciation to the Enter­tainment
Committee of the Au­burn
Union as sponsors of the
Follies and to the members of the
faculty who gave so generously
of their time and "talents."
Even though the money is cer­tainly
appreciated, I think more
significant is the "shoulder-to-shou-
lder cooperation shown be­tween
students and faculty for
the purpose of helpng our Uni­versity
develop a great library.
This should be an inspiration to
Auburn people everywhere, and
I hope it will encourage other
groups, both in Auburn and out­side,
to adopt similar projects.
Sincerely,
Joseph B. Sarver, Jr.
Director of Development
* * *
Book Review
Called 'Putrid'
Editor, The Plainsman:
. I n last week's edition you pub-
' lished one of the most putrid
book reviews I have ever read. I
am referring to Mr. Jim Dins-more's,
'"Catcher in the Rye' . . .
200 Pages for 50 Cents." Surely
this was printed for filler only
because the only resemblance
this article had to a book review
was the title.
Just what was Mr. Dinsmore
trying to say, anyway? The ar­ticle's
discontinuity made the
reader want to "puke."
I can be gross, too. I can out-gross
Mr. Dinsmore anyday, but
the pages of The Plainsman are
not the place to do this.
For shame.
Respectfully yours,
Geoffrey C. Morgan
2162 Magnolia Dorms
* * T
Alabama Offers
Toilet Tissue
Editor, The Plainsman:
Attention Student Body
Fellow Students:
We here at Alabama didn't
realize that our sister institution
was in such dire need that groups
of students and professors were'
sent out to forage for necessities.
We are very happy to share
some of our conveniences with
you. The enclosed roll of "Toilet
Tissue" we hope, will aleviate
(sic) some of the problems and
help at least 1000 students. In
this small way, we hope we have
been of help in your hour of need.
Now is the time eyeryone
should rally to the support of the
second largest and second best
institution of higher learning in
the state. We hope we have
•started a chain-rotation that will
be followed by everyone every­where
and that soon this problem
will be a problem no more.
With deepest sympathy,
Lupton's men's resident hall
* * *
Talladegan Talks
On Race Relations
Editor, The Plainsman:
Your editorial, "And Thy
Neighbor As Thyself," in the Ap­ril
25th issue is most interesting.
Indeed, all your editorials are in­teresting.
It is ' delightful to
see the ideals of youth so well
e x p r e s s e d and I hope you
never lose these ideals; only that
they be tempered with judge-mnt
and wisdom as you grow old­er
and experience those things
that are bound to come.
You were rather severe in your
judgement of the people of Tal­ladega
and base your severity on
It's time for a celebration of
sorts—a victory celebration. It
was right about a year ago that
Alabama recorded its infamous
victory over the Freedom Rid­ers.
From the way most of the
gubernatorial candidates are ex­tolling
the virtue of their hand in
it all, I would expect a state­wide
holiday to be declared.
But it seems doubtful that a
. holiday and victory celebration
would be accepted by the public.
With a year in which to think it
over, and the example of our
neighboring states still dazzling
us, Alabamians can hardly be
less than ashamed of their State's
show of civilization last spring.
When all is said and done about
outside interference and yankee
socialists' and communists and
Bobby Kennedy, there is still no
rationalization of those unhappy
events in Talladega, Birming­ham
and Montgomery.
The freedom riders may have
failed to get the Negro accepted,
as a social equal, but they did
not fail to open many an eye to
the facts of life under the Con­stitution.
In the past year we
have seen it in a more reason­able
press, in the sincere and con­scientious
approach of many
civic organizations to the prob­lems
of community stability in
the face of social upheavels, of
the serious thinking by both
young and old on the question of
race relations and The Southern
Way of Life. Much remains to be
considered, thought about and
worked out; the Riders have at
least forced us to start thinking.
Their success may be difficult to
evaluate, but it has not been en­tirely
lacking.
What is significant is that as
a whole, and despite what the
general opinion is of race rela­tions,
Alabamians seemed not too
happy with the reception ac­corded
by various Citizens Coun­cils
to the Freedom Riders. After
the violence we were forced "to
ask, is .this the respected South­ern
Way of Life which we seek
to uphold? The answer to that
question, the inevitable answer
any decent human being could
not help but arrive. ; a | deTri^nded
a fresh look at the South' and its
so-called Way of Life.
Despite what we would like
things to be, we have to face the
fact—however grim—that we are
living in the twentieth century,
the nuclear age, in this cock­eyed
world and in a country des­perately
clinging to an ideal that
it only half-heartedly believes in:
that all men are equal under the
law and that they have certain
inalienable riphts to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. We
are forced to admit, that when one
man's life, liberty and pursuit of
happiness interferes with anoth­er's,
something has got to give;
and consequently, that we had
previously instituted the Supreme
Court to decide what it is that
gives. We have now to decide
whether we will respect the Court
and make the necessary sacri­fices
for social harmony, thus af­firming
a belief in our own es­tablished
ideals; or whether we
will forsake those ideals for our
own personal place in chaos. The
very fate of civilization depends
on our decision; the matter is not
one to be taken lightly.
The problems are not new ones.
Our way of life is one in which
it is necessary for these problems
to be solved every generation or
two. The Freedom Riders of last
spring have at least served to stir
an awareness of these problems
to today's generations—and not
only in the South. The founding
fathers of this nation did not
solve all the problems of a demo­cratic
republic; they merely
erected the framework, a sort of
universal structure which has
many potentials. It it up to us
today, and particularly to our
elected leaders, to construct
within the framework, the politi­cal
skeleton, whatever fabric is
necessary to develop the poten­tial
to survive in the world.
How disappointing it is to see
political leadership so lacking in
the knowledge of its destiny. The
whole potful of gubernatorial
candidates seems to be alien to
logical, clear, urgent and creative
thinking. How much at odds they
seem to be with the people who
have the greatest stake in Ala­bama.
How insensitive they seem
to be to reality. And these are
the people who should have the
firmest grasp on the meaning of
fundamental freedoms and pre­cepts,
the people who should be
capable of solving the many del­icate
problems and providing
leadership. Yet every one of them
seems to have missed the mess­age
of the Freedom Riders. It is
unfortunate that the minds of the
leaders are the wildernesses in
which the voice is crying.
But it's only been a year, and
we can't expect much progress in
only a year. Part of the South­ern
Way of Life is to be slow
and deliberate. We do not mind
the velocity, but we do expect
some degree of conscientious de­liberation.
the action of Talladega Christians
last Sunday (Easter). At the same
time, you called us Pharisees be­cause
we used the same media of
judgement that you used—the ac­tions
of the groups attempting
to "kneel-in" our churches. Look
who's calling who a Pharisee!
There was no thought in the
minds of these Talladega Chris-than
to kick the negro groups out
and consign them to Hell Fire. I
know of instances in the past
two or three years when negroes
have attended white churches and
that by invitation and were made
most welcome. Not too long ago,
a certain negro died in Tallade­ga
and there were probably as
many white people at his fun­eral
as negroes. The pallbearers
were white business men of the
town. I have been invited to
attend negro churches in the past
and was happy to accept the in­vitation.
You asked several rhet­orical
questions in your editorial
which do not seem to me to ap­ply
to any great degree in this
incident. Yes, the Lord Jesus
Christ did establish a spiritual in­stitution,
but so long as His peo­ple
are in the flesh they are so­cial
creatures and subject to sin
and prejudices just like yourself.
It takes the burning fire of the
Love of God to burn these things
out and it is a long, slow process.
The Lord Jesus did not create
two heavens, or establish two
churches along racial lines. All
christians are "one body in
Christ" no matter what the color
of their skin. At the same time,
we are human beings and tend to
group ourselves together in com­patible
groups so far as possible.
This is by permission of the Spirit
of God in order that we might
work more effectively in His
Kingdom. That is the reason for
so many churches and denomi­nations
and I pray that we will
never come together in one or­ganic
church so long as we are
in this life. That is also the rea­son
the negro race requested
separation from the white
churches in the past.
Therefore, our refusal to • let
these groups in our churches, last
Sunday was not a matter of dis­crimination
against any race or
any person. In our best judge­ment,
it was the only thing to do
because of the emotional impact
of the demonstrations of the past
week in Talladega, and because
of their reasons for the attempt.
They were not interested in go­ing
to church. They were inter­ested
in the publicity they got.
My personal opinion is that both
races have been awfully stupid
in this race business. The trou­bles
we are now having, were
hatched back in 1925 in the minds
of the communists and they seem
to be able to outsmart us at every
turn—both races.
This letter is already too long,
but let me suggest something to
your bright young mind that
could cause you to do a lot of
thinking. The Lord Jesus said that
we are all like sheep and must
be led in right paths. Since there
is probably nothing as dumb as
a sheep, what does that do to our
ego?
S. R. Phillips
Talladega, Ala.
Graduate School
1937-38
* * *
Division P-2
Claims .Smokestack
Editor, The Plainsman:
Division P-2, Bullard Hall,
wishes to announce that it has
placed a flag atop the AU smoke­stack.
The division thereby claims
the before-mentioned smokestack
by squatter's rights. Also, at this
time, the division would like to
announce that the before-men­tioned
smokestack will be put up
for sale April 28, 1962. The sale
was to take place in Ross Square
at 12:00 p.m. Anyone interested
in purchasing a smokestack slight­ly
used, should be there prepared
to bid high. The before-mentioned
smokestack definitely will not be
sold for any paultry sum. Anyone
interested in verifying the divis­ion's
claim may view the flag
hanging from the top rung of the
smokestack's ladder.
Sincerely,
•r-rrr-. = Division P-2
Union Program Council Appointments
To Be Announced At Awards Banquet
Phi Eta Sigma . . .
By NAN PATTERSON
Plainsman News Writer
Tomorrow evening at the An­nual
Union Awards Banquet, the
Union Program Council will an­nounce
its appointments for Com­mittee
Chairmanships for the
coming year.
This action will culminate a
week of interviews of applicants
by Drew Ragan, Union Program
Director, and members of this
year's Council. Alan Stanfield,
newly appointed Superintendent
of Union Activities, will announce
the new chairmen at the con­clusion
of the banquet.
The Program Council is made
up of the chairmen of the eight
major Union Committees. The
following are the prospective
chairmen listed by the commit­tee.
Entertainment: Jim Brewer,
Alice Marie Venable, Milton
Wood; Fine Arts: Dianne Moon,
Lavinia Lea Screws; House: April
Bennet, Sharon Smith, Milton
Wood; Publicity: Jim Brewer,
Don Simms; Recreation: Linda
Goodwin, Helen Likis; Secretar­ial:
Corella Rawls, Judy Wat-kins;
Social: Jim Brewer, Pete
Morgan.
The keys and Merit Awards
will also be presented at this
banquet. Keys will be awarded to
Dot Sarris, this year's Superin­tendent
of Union Activities and
to the outgoing Program Coun­cil
which is composed of Bob
Hubbard, Afton Morrill, Vic
Kester, Alan Stanfield, Patty
Hackett, Judy Harris, and Sally
Jones. The committee chairmen
will present the Merit Awards to
the outstanding members of their
committee.
Merit Awards are based on an
TABB
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OWEN BROWN (RIGHT), PHI ETA SIGMA PRESIDENT, is shown presenting the pledge scholarship
cup to Delta Upsilon officers as faculty advisor, Dean James E. Foy, looks on. This is one of many
activities of the freshmen men's honorary which is holding its annual initiation banquet this week.
AU Road Construction
Nears Final Completion
AU Professor Asid Student Named
By JEANNE SWANNER
Plainsman News Writer
Construction began last sum­mer
by the State Highway De­partment
on several roads around
the Auburn campus will be com­pleted
this spring.
Major work is bejng done on
the paving of the extension of
Roosevelt Drive from behind the
football staduim to one side of
the Sigma Nu Fraternity house.
It will be completed within the
next few weeks. The part of Roos­evelt
Drive that is already paved
will be re-surfaced.
Parking areas on Donahue
I Drive near the baseball diamond
and below the Duplicating Ser­vice
building will also be paved.
In connection with the High­way
Department's work, the
Building and Grounds depart­ment
of the University has seed­ed
areas across from the stadium
as well as parts of the drill field.
UA Health Veep
To Speak Here
Dr. Joseph F. Volker, vice-president
for health services of
the University of Alabama,, will
speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
the Auburn Faculty Club lounge.
He is being sponsored by the
Auburn Unitarian - Universalist
Fellowship, and he will discuss
the work of the Unitarian Ser­vice
Committee, a group which
pioneered in the kind of work
now being done by the Peace
Corps.
Dr. Volker is the recipient of
many academic and service hon­ors
from foreign countries as well
as professional recognition at
home. He also holds the position
of director of research and grad­uate
studies of the University
Medical Center.
The public is invited to hear
Dr. Volker's talk.
individual's interest and partici­pation
in the Union Committee of
which he is a member.
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Across from the Campus
Auburn, Alabama
These will be used for athletic
purposes, ROTC, and for parking
for football games.
Parking areas for the new Phy­sical
Science Center and a paved
road from the new dorms to the
present dorms are among sev­eral
requests now being made to
the Highway Department.
SGA Prexy Hitchcock Begins Work
On Aspects Of Platform Ideas
Recipients Of Fu
Dr. Marshall E. Findley, Au­burn
University associate re­search
professor of chemical en­gineering,
has b e e n granted a
Fulbright Award to lecture at
the University of Cairo in Egypt.
The grant received by Findley
is one of more than 600 given
for lecturing and, research abroad
for the academic year 1962-63.
Candidates for awards of this
type are selected by the Board
of Foreign Scholarships, after
being recommended by the Con­ference
Board of Associated Re­search.
Robert D. Allen, senior stu­dent
in wood technology, School
of Agriculture, has also been
awarded a Fulbright Scholarship
to do graduate study at the Uni­versity
of Melbourne, Melbourne,
Australia, in the area of w o od
chemistry.
The funds used for carrying
out the program are certain for­eign
currencies or credits owed
to or owned by the Treasury of
the United States. Programs are
currently in effect in some 40
countries.
Professor Richard Amacher of
the Auburn English department
is in Germany at the University
of Wurzburg on a Fulbright
Award. Professor B. R. Breyer,
also of the Auburn English de­partment,
is at the University of
Innsbruck in Austria.
• Other Auburn faculty members
who have received Fulbright
Awards are: Dr. Eugene Cur-rent-
Garcia, English; Dr. David
Malone, English; Dr. Carl Ben­son,
English; and Dr. W. L. Mil­ler
of the economics department.
Scholarships
Robert D. Allen
By NAN PATTERSON
Bert Hitchcock, president-elect
of SGA, has already begun carry­ing
out the various aspects of his
platform. The new president is
currently working on the clarifi­cation
and reorganization of the
present constitution. If any re­visions
are necessary he hopes they
will be complete in time to be
presented in the new Tiger Cub.
He is also working on plans to
May 15 Deadline Set For
Calendar Registration
Registration of campus activi­ties
for the Summer and Fall Cal­endar
of Events will be open un­til
Tuesday, May 15. All recogn­ized
student organizations are re­minded
to register their meetings
and special events with Drew
Ragan, Union Program Director,
in room 303, Auburn Union.
Since many organizations are
inactive during the summer, reg­istrations
will also be taken until
May 15 for Fall Quarter activi­ties.
The Calendar of Events is a
compilation of all activities spon­sored
by the University, recogn-broaden
the scope of next year's
ACOIA. This organization, in
Bert's opinion "has tremendous
potential and special effort should
be made toward improving it."
Another goal he hopes to achieve
early in his administration is the
fostering of better high school re­lations.
Specific plans will be
worked out as soon as the new
senate is completely organized.
As we go to press, Bert h as
made no appointments to fill the
executive cabinet or the Union
positions. He feels that because
of the importance of these offi­ces,
careful consideration should
be given to each individual selec­tion.
Burt cordially invites any stu­dent
to make constructive- sugges­tions
for new SGA projects for the
coming year.
ized organizations and all cam­pus
events. The Calendar is pub­lished
each quarter by the Union
Secretarial Committee and is dis­tributed
to every student at the
beginning of each quarter during
registration. The Calendars are
also available at the Union Main
Desk as long as the supply lasts.
Popham...
(Continued from page 1)
in Asia, Popham cited some of
the rapid developments in science
and technology taking place in
the world today. One can hardly
keep abreast of all that is happen­ing
in the world. The opening of
the St. Lawrence Seaway is one
project of which many people
have heard, but they don't real­ize
that the many thousands of
miles of coastline will bring with
it enormous new trade opportuni­ties.
He charged those who are
entering the field of communica­tions
with the tremendous task of
working and living at such a chal­lenging
time.
Keys were awarded to mem­bers
of the editorial and business
staffs of the paper. Those receiv­ing
keys were Jim Bullington,
editor; Tommy Fowler, business
manager; Bobby Boettcher, John
Wallace, Harry Wilkinson, Jim
Dinsmore, Charles McCay, Kath-erine
Davis, Joe Murphy, Don
Phillips, Tom Walker, Richard
Raiford, and Milton Williams.
Staff writers received certifi­cates
of merit from the univer­sity
publication board.
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5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 2, 1962
.
PERSONAL
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Only 14 days left to win for your campus
club the RCA Victor stereophonic four-speed
Hi-Fi Victrola Console and seven other mag­nificent
prizes being offered by Viceroy ciga­rettes
to the individual or organization turn­ing
in the most empty packs of Viceroys on
May 16th. Turn in empties at UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE, Viceroy Empty Pack Contest
Headquarters. See the prizes on diplay. But
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I
MANAGING EDITOR
Charles McCay
Intramurals Editor
Bob Mayfield
'Best Sports Coverage In The SEC
Assistant Sports Editor
Pete Morgan
SPORTS EDITOR
Milton Williams
6—THE PLAINSMAN AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962
Milton Williams . . .
rf &0&
}4t Sfrvifo
Tiger Chances Slim-
As I recline, pondering, fondling my zarf, let me venture an
observation—
Tiger baseball chances are looking mighty slim—roughtly about
a googol to one against winning the Eastern Division championship
(whatever that means).
Some intellect (assuming there are any left) will probably spring
to your aid, telling you that the Tiger nine has posted a 13-5 .record to
date. He will further amaze you by telling you what a googol means.
Superlatives Chosen—
Jordan's grinding gridders completed their eleventh active day
of spring practice last Monday. The coaching staff at that time per­formed
an annual chore by selecting the "Spring Superlatives."
Larry Rawson was hurt shortly after the beginning of practice,
nevertheless, he was cited outstanding offensive back. Defensive back
is Billy Edge, offensive lineman—George Gross who seems to have
done well all around this year. Joe Eaughn was chosen defensive line­man,
and one can't help but speculate as to whether or not he will
follow in the golden cleated footsteps of ole brother Maxie. Offensive
and defensive ends were Howard Simpson and Howard Simpson, re­spectively.
Big Surprise—
The award drawing most interest this year goes under the label
of "Big Surprise." The recipient, Jimmy Partin, displayed diversified
talents during that fatal season of sixty-one as freshman quarterback.
I was extremely pleasured when the occasion finally occurred
that Mr. Paul "Bear" Bryant chose to step from his lair and speak to
the press. "Georgia Tech is probably going to have the best team in
(Continued on page 8)
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Tigers Split Four With Vols, Tucky
Plainsmen Lose Chance For Crown
As Gators Lengthen Division Lead
By PETE MORGAN
Assistant Sports Editor
Auburn is virtually out of the Eastern Division champion­ship
picture after dropping one game each to Tennessee and
Kentucky.
The Tigers, who were one-half game out of first place on
Wednesday, have now dropped behind two and one-half games
after Florida's four game sweep of
the same two teams.
In the first game with Tennes­see
the Tigers were in their usual
form and downed the Vols by a
score of 4-1. Auburn picked up
four hits including right fielder
Bill Breakfield's two-run smash
which cleared the fence on one
hop in the fourth inning.
The Vols also got four hits, but
failed to score until the ninth in­ning
when second baseman Ken
Hudgens came across for the lone
Vol run.
Larry Dempsey was the winning
pitcher. He and loser Martin Jobe
each walked three men and struck
out five.
In the second game Tennessee
rolled up ten hits and rose to de
Tigers Eliminated;
Gators Still Ahead
By GEORGE GARDNER
Plainsman Sports Writer
Last week appears to h a ve
been the deciding week of base­ball
activity in the SEC as far as
divisional titles are concerned. The
front running teams in both the
aastern and w e s t e r n divisions
ame through with victories that
?ave them firm grips on the di­visional
leads.
In the eastern division the Flori­da
Gators made a clean sweep of
iheir four-game road trip without
suffering a single loss. The vic­arious
Gators dealt both Ken-
;ucky and Tennessee two defeats
aach 'in their own back yards. The
Gators played consistently good
>all and were able to collect hits
that produced game-winning runs,
-vhen they were called upon to do
o.
The Florida crew now owns a
.2-3 SEC slate and there is prac-
(Continued on Page 8)
feat the Tigers 3-1, which gave
Auburn an even split in the two
game series.
Tennessee piled up all its runs
in the first inning, and held the
Tigers scoreless' until the fourth
Auburn Plays Host
To Georgia Bulldog
By TERRY SCRUGGS
Plainsman Sports Writer
Auburn returns home for three
games this week after bowing out
of the Eastern Division title race
The Tigers absorbed two decisive
defeats this week at the hands of
the Tennessee Vols and the Ken
tucky Wildcats while the first
place Florida Gators were romping
to four consecutive wins over the
same two teams. The Gators vir­tually
nailed down the division t i ­tle
as they moved two and one-half
games in front. The Tigers
have only four games left to play.
A fast improving Alabama team
moves onto the Plains for a single
game next Monday. The Crimson
Tide has rebounded strong and is
playing .500 ball after a miserable
start. The rivalry, as always in
every sport, will be keen between
these two schools, even though all
hope of a division title is gone for
Auburn.
The Tigers will play host to the
tough Georgia Bulldogs this week­end.
Georgia has made a fine
showing in the SEC and is res­ponsible
for one of Auburn's five
conference losses. The Tigers split
(Continued on page 7)
PAULA PRENTISS, Jim Hutton,
"Horizontal Lieutenant," hilar
ious saga of the bravest officer
who ever fought a war! Tiger
Theatre, starts Sunday.
Career Cues:
"An interest in student
activities can pay you
dividends later on!"
Gibson F. Dailey, Asst. to the President
George A. Fuller Company
"Extracurricular activities never really interested me...
architecture and construction always did. It's a paradox,
•though, because as it turned out student activities gave me
a big jump on my career in construction.
"Studies educated me. But college activities provided
the confidence I needed to approach the business world.
Looking back, it was these activities that really gave me
my first knowledge of people, administration, leadership.
"Working for the college newspaper, fun magazine, and
engineering bulletin taught me writing—a gift I use today
in the promotion and getting of new business. Student
Council brought the chance to work with other men—a
daily occurrence now. Penn's theatrical group and engi­neering
shows helped me relax in front of an audience
then —and help me find my voice when I'm talking to
large groups now.
"True, today's heavy college curriculum doesn't allow
much time for activities. There wasn't much time for them
in my day either. I burned a lot of midnight oil on archi­tectural
studies, but difficult as they were I still found
time for student activities.—I'm mighty happy that I did.
"If you have time during the rest of your years in school
to take an interest in activities—do it! It's certain to pay
big dividends in an inspiring future in the business of
your choice."
Smoking more now but enjoying it less?...change to Camel!
Have a reaj cigarette-Camel
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company
Winston-Salcra
North Carolina
inning when Otis Bibb doubled
and then scored on Wayne Fow­ler's
single.
Tennessee pitcher Jim Herbert
held the Tigers to only three hits,
as the Vols pounded the ball reg­ularly
off of Gayden White.
The Tigers then moved on fur­ther
north to Lexington where
they met the Kentucky Wildcats
for 'a two game series, but again
found the going tough as they split
with the Wildcats.
Jim (Boyd applied a complete
whitewashing job to the Wildcats
in the first game as he pitched the
Tigers' to a~'5-0 shutout. Boyd gave
up only five hits, and allowed on-ularly
off Gayden White.
The Tigers banged off nine hits
from three different Kentucky pit­chers,
as Larry Nichol's homer and
single, and Wayne Fowler's triple
and single led the Tigers in the
hitting department.
In the second game the Wildcats
snapped a four game losing streak
and came from behind to defeat
the Tigers, 7-4. This was the first
time that Kentucky had defeated
Auburn in twelve games of the
series that began back in 1956.
The Kentucky victory was a one
man show with Cotton Nash at
the-head, just as he was during the
basketball season. Nash's two
home runs brought six r u ns
across the plate. Larry Pursivil,
another Wildcat basketball star,
showed his hitting ability by
pounding three hits in five trips
to the plate.
The Wildcats spotted a run in
the second inning on doubles by
Larry Dempsy and Porter Gilbert.
Kentucky's Skip Noelker and Au­burn's
Joe Overton then settled
down to a pitchers duel for four
innings.
Nash's first homer put the Wild­cats
out front 3-1, but the Tigers
came back to tie it 3-3 in the
seventh. Then in the bottom of the
seventh Nash's second homer put
the 'Cats out in front by a 6-3
margin.
The Plainsmen will move up to
Tuscaloosa today to meet the
Crimson Tide in a game that
should prove very interetsing af­ter
the Tide's 12-1 victory over the
Ole Miss Rebels last Friday.
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WAR EAGLE
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WELCOME
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Friends
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CAFETERIA HOURS:
Breakfast (Weekdays only) 6:30 to 8:00
Lunch Daily 11:30 to 1:00
Dinner Daily 5:30 to 6:45
SNACK BAR OPEN DAILY FROM 7:00 a.m.
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We Specialize in Catering and Banquets
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Auburn-Opelika Highway
Tigers 'Outslosh' Gators,
Take On Tech Saturday
By GEORGE JOHNSON
Plainsman Sports Writer
Rain, records and Florida fell
Saturday as Jerry Smith led Au­burn
to a 75%-50y3 victory in
Cliff Hare Stadium.
Sophomore Smith set a new
Cliff Hare Stadium and Auburn-
Florida dual meet record for the
440 yard dash by sloshing to the
finish line in 47.9 seconds.
Corky Frost of Auburn was the
meet's only triple winner. He took
the low hurdles, the high hurdles
and the broad jump.
Auburn's Jimmy Dozier and
George Mann, along with Flori­da's
George Leach, were each
winners in two events.
Because of the rain, perform­ances
in many of the events were
poor. Some parts of the track
were ankle deep in water.
Sidney Ruffin, Auburn's top
pole vaulter, pulled a muscle af­ter
clearing the bar at 10 feet. It
is not known if he will be able
to compete next week.
The freshmen, led by Auburn's
John Anderson who set a new
frosh mile record of 5:26.4, tied
7-7.
Auburn, who remains unde­feated
in three dual meets, trav­els
to Atlanta next Saturday for
a dual meet with Georgia Tech.
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Atlanta is the home of many
things, but one of them is not
the SEC's best track team.
Tech has lost to both Georgia
and Florida—both were beaten
by Auburn.
On paper it appears that this
is a breather before the confer­ence
track meet week after next
in Baton Rouge, but paper and
the actual track meet are two
different things.
•The baseball phrase, "The
game is never over until the final
out," may be true for track.
The summary of Saturday's
meet follows:
100 Yard Dash (:9.9): 1—
George Leach (Fla); 2—Gary
Ray (A); 3—Bill Miller (A).
880 Yard Run (1:57.9): 1—Jim
Dozier (A); 2—James Lynch (A);
3—Bobby Keenan (A).
120 High Hurdles (:14.9): 1—
Corky Frost (A); 2—Charlie
Oates (F); 3—Adam Williamson
(A).
Pole Vault: 1—Ken Krassy
(F) 10-6; 2—Sid Bufkin (A)
10-0; 3—Stuart Kearns (A).
Shot Put: 1—George Mann (A)
48-4%; 2—John Hale (F) 41-4%;
3—Bobby Rogers (A) 41-0%.
Javelin: 1—Jules Elliott (F)
192-7; 2—John Hale (F) 190-8;
3—Harvey Johnston (A) 164-2.
220 Yards Dash (:21.8): 1—
George Leach (F); 2—Gary Ray
(A); 3—Ted Mealor (F).
One-Mile Run: (4:18.3): 1—
Jim Dozier (A); 2—Morgan
Looney (A); 3—Hal Buckelew
(A).
220 Low Hurdles (:23.9).: 1—
Corky Frost (A); 2—Dete Rowe
(F); 3—Kenny Winter (A).
Broad Jump: 1—Corky Frost
(A) 22-0%; 2—Jerry Wilson (F)
21-8; 3^Tohn Plant (F) 21-2y4.
Discus: 1—George Mann (A)
135-5; 2 - J b h n Rothwell (F) 129-
8; 3—Jules Elliott (F) 122-2%.
(Continued on Page 8)
THE SAVINGS ARE,
BEACH PARTY SPECIALS!
SWIM SUITS - complete assortment
by Carolina, including matching
jackets — 3.95 to 8.95
BEACH BAGS - rubberized for wet
towels & swim suits 2.25
BEACH TOWELS - Catalina and
'Auburn' giant towels 3.95
BERMUDA SHORTS-cottons, blends,
all wash 'n wear 4.95 to 5.95
ICE CHESTS - lightweight, 6!/2-gal.
capacity 3.99
SPORT SHIRTS - Norris casuals, in­cluding
popular 'Half-mask'
styles 3.95 to 4.95
We carry a complete line of Nemrod Scuba (self-con­tained
underwater breathing aparatus) equipment, & Voit
Masks, and Snorkels.
Reeder & McGaughey
112 N. College
'Specialists In Sports"
TU 7-6301
Auburn vs. Georgia
(Continued from page 6)
a two game series with the Bull­dogs
in Athens three weeks ago.
Revenge is in order here for the
Tigers.
Probable pitchers for the Tigers
will be Larry Dempsey in Wed­nesday's
Alabama game, Jim Boyd
and Joe Overton for the weekend
Georgia games, and Gayden White
for the Monday Alabama tilt, the
season's finale.
By the next issue, Auburn will
have completed its season. This
writer would like to take his hat
off to a fine showing by a young,
relatively inexperienced team. The
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 2, 1962
Tigers are sporting a sparkling
13-5 record and though they will
be sitting home while Florida goes
into the playoffs, they have made
their presence felt in the tough
SEC.
Hats off too, to fine seasons
turned in by graduating seniors
Larry Nichols, Bill Breakfield,
Porter Gilbert, and Jim Boyd. The
Tigers will miss their services next
year but don't feel sorry for the
team. A fine nucleus for another
fine ballclub will be returning. In­experienced
men of this year's
team have a full season under
their belts and should have a ban­ner
in '63. It's an age old saying
but here goes again, "Wait'll next
year."
NOTICE
Beware! It's Widget season once
again. AGR patio, May 19.
THAT HILARIOUS comedy team
is back with the kind of kissing
that could be contagious. Paula
Prentiss, Jim Hutton, "The Hori­zontal
Lieutenant." Starts Sun­day
at the Tiger Theatre.
JIMMY DOZIER
Jim Dozier—Big Asset To Trackmen;
Leads League In Mile And 880 Runs
By CRAWFORD WELCH
Jimmy Dozier has been a big
asset to the success of the Au­burn
track team the past four
years. Jimmy runs the mile, the
880 yard dash, and the mile re­lay.
Dozier began his track career
as a sprinter at Columbus High
School in Georgia, but because
the team needed an 880 man he
decided to give it a try. During
Jimmy's senior year in high
school he won the 880 event in
the class AAA, the Georgia All-class,
and the Ala-Ga relays. He
holds records for the 880 in the
All-class with a time of 1:58.9
and in the Ala-Ga meet with an
identical time.
Not only was the 6'2", 165
pound Dozier outstanding in
track, he also excelled in bas­ketball.
His skill and technique
on the hardwood earned him a
spot on the. • Georgia All-Star
squad.
: Jimmy' came to Auburn as a
half-miler. But because of his
versatility, Coach Hutsell de­cided
to double him in the 880
and the mile, since the team
needed a man for the mile run.
The first time Jimmy ran the
mile in competition he won the
gruelling event with a respect­able
time of 4:25.7.
Dozier is now a senior and this
year holds dual meet records
against Alabama and Georgia.
Against Georgia, he broke the
mile and 880 records with times of
4:19.6 and 1:56.4 respectively. Then
Jimmy erased both of his rec­ords
against Alabama with times
of 4:17.2 and 1:52.7. He also won
both of these events Saturday
against Florida. His time was
4:18.3 for the mile and 1:57.9
for the 880.
Jimmy ran his fastest 880 last
summer in the NCAA track meet
in Philadelphia. His time, was an
astounding 1:51.2, but it was not
official because only one clock
(Continued on Page 8)
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If there are awards to be presented by your organization
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It's Tee Off Time A t Saugahatchee
By BOB MAYFIELD
Intramural Sports Editor
Get ready to tee-off. Golf is just
around the corner. The fraternity
golf tournament, to be held at
Saugahatchee Country Club, is
scheduled for Monday, May 14,
and May 21. Each fraternity will
enter two men and the rounds are
to be played in foursomes. Two
rounds, 36 holes, and the low team
total score wins. All contestants
must be at the Country Club at
1:30 p.m. to tee-off.
The independent league in IM
softball is close to being a three
way tie. Both tte BSU and the
Hustlers have identical 3-0 rec-
On Campus wifh
MaxShuIman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
CRAM COURSE NO. 4: BATHYMETRY
Continuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today we
take up bathymetry—the study of ocean depths.
Admittedly, this is not a terribly popular course on most
campuses. And small wonder. In the whole world there is only
one bathyscape, and only two people can get into it.
Nevertheless, the study of ocean depths is of great impor­tance.
Why, do you realize that the ocean is by far the world's
largest biological environment? The ocean has more than thres
hundred times as much living room as all the continents and
islands combined! Unfortunately, only fishes live in it.
And small wonder. Who'd want to live some place where he
couldn't smoke? Surely not I! I wouldn't give up my good
Marlboro Cigarettes for the Atlantic and the Pacific put to­gether.
Nothing could induce me to forego Marlboro's fine
mellow flavor, Marlboro's clean white filter, Marlboro's flip-top
box that really flips, Marlboro's soft pack that's really soft.
Let others repair to the spacious deeps. Me, I will stick with
my Marlboros and the tiny garret I share with a tympanist.
But I digress. Back to the oceans. The largest, as we know,
is the Pacific, which was discovered by Balboa, a Spaniard of
great vision. To give you an idea of Balboa's vision, he first
saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien, which is
in Connecticut.
Even more astounding, when Balboa reached San Francisco,
he clearly saw the Hawaiian Islands! Being, as we know, a
friendly cuss, Balboa waved merrily to the Hawaiians and
shouted, "Great little ocean you got here, kids!" The Hawaiians,
also, as we know, friendly cusses, waved back, declared a half
holiday, organized a luau, built a cheery fire over which they
prepared several gallons of poi, a suckling pig, and Captain
Cook. This, of course, was the origin of Cooking.
>j£iw^*ii*-s< Hho'J^fblttkP
But I digress. The Pacific, I say, is the largest ocean and also
the deepest. The Mindanao Trench, off the Philippines, measures
more than 5,000 fathoms in depth. (It should be pointed out
here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms—lengths of
six feet—after Sir Walter Fathom, a noted British sea measurer
of the seventeenth century who, upon his twenty-first birthday,
was given a string six feet long with which he used to go
scampering all over England measuring sea water until he was
arrested for loitering. A passion for measuring seems to have
run in the family; Fathom's cousin, Sir Sol Furlong, spent all
his waking hours measuring race tracks until Charles II had
him beheaded in honor of the opening of the London School of
Economics.)
But I digress. Let us, as the poet Masefield said, go down to
the seas again. (The seas, incidentally, have ever been a favorite
subject for poets and composers.) Who does not remember
Tennyson's "Break, break, break"? Or Byron's "Roll on, thou
dark anddeep blue ocean, roll"? Or the many hearty sea chanties
that have enriched our folk music—songs like "Sailing Through
Kansas" and "I'll Swab Your Deck If You'll Swab Mine" and
"The Artificial Respiration Polka." My own favorite sea chanty
goes like this:
A girl loved a sailor and lie did jilt her,
And she did weep and roar-ho!
Until she found a perfect filler,
And a perfect smoke—Marlboro.'
Sing hey, sing ho, sing ring-a-ding-ding,
Sing tars and spars and patches,
Sing pack and box and lots to like,
And don't forget the matches! © i962 M o i shuiman
The landlocked makers of Marlboro wish you smooth sail'
ing through your final exams and smooth smoking—with
Marlboro, of course. Have YOU settled back with a Marlboro
lately?
ords,, with the Warriors not far
behind with a 2-0 mark. All three
teams gained wins over their op­ponents
last week to move closer
to the finals.
AGR 4—SIGMA PI 0
The game of the year in softball
is over. Only seven hits were given
up by both pitchers: Watts—2 and
Kirkland—5. The score was 4-0.
They were all unearned runs. The
game was completely over in just
an hour and 25 minutes. Both
teams played well, and should be
commended for their good sports­manship.
, The winner — Alpha
Gamma Rho.
SAME OLD STORY
Out of the nine games sche­duled
for the dormitory league in
softball, only four w e r e played
And the eight teams that did play
are the teams that have been play­ing
every one of their games. The
five teams that did not show are
the same teams that never show.
FRATERNITY ALL-STAR TEAM
The Plainsman is selecting an
all-star softball team and would
like to have suggestions and rec­ommendations
from all fraternity
teams. Within the next week each
fraternity will receive a form to be
filled out and returned to the
Plainsman office. Each team is to
complete the roster of their form
with men other than those on their
own particular team. The forms
will be tallied and an all-star team
will be the result.
Fraternity Softball Results
SP—13, SC—4
SPE—13, LCA—1
ATO—3, DTD—2
PDT—7, TKE—6
OTS—1, KS—0 ,
TX—13, PDT—18
AP—17, SC—10
PKA—20, DU—19
SN—24, SAE—5
AGR—4, SP—0
Individual Softball Results
BSU—15, Wes.—11
Hust—16, BP—7
Wars—13, Wes—12
Dozier ...
(Continued from page 7)
was used. Jimmy is hoping to
enter the NCAA meet again this
summer in Eugene, Oregon.
Dozier attributes much of his
success to the fine coaching of
Mel Rosen, Auburn's distance
coach. Dozier's efforts are
matched by few in the SEC.
Among those who challenge his
position are Jimmy Taylor of
Mississippi State and Bill Jen­nings
of Alabama, who was the
A Look At Sports . . .
(Continued from page 6)
America next season," said Bryant. "If they don't get anybody hurt,
they'll have seven all-conference people playing across there."
Now, Now. ..
Now, Mr. Bryant, that sentiment is all well and good. Word has it,
thought, that people down at this end of the state (everywhere else
for that matter) still feel that last year's Number One is still the
Number One to beat—what with two potential Ail-Americans return­ing.
The men in focus are Leroy Jordan, center, and Mike Fraccia,
who may be slated to change from fullback to halfback in the coming
season.
This mention ofdrowing the Tide in its own tears is enough to
whet the appetites of Tiger backers 'round the state. Football season
is just visible across the summer and I, for one, have my flask (of
hot coffee) already packed. As the Tigers meet the Volunteers of Ten­nessee
next fall in Birmingham, perhaps even the sleeping Auburn
Spirit will awaken to cheer the best manned football power in the
SEC.
Tiger Linksfers Win,
Set For Tourney
In Athens Thursday
The Auburn golf team came
home with two victories as a re­sult
of their road trip last week.
With wins of 19%-7y2) and
XSVi-Wy?. over Sewanee and
Vanderbilt respectively, the team
is assured of equaling the best
record ever posted by Auburn in
this sport. The record now stands
at 8-2 with a triangular match
with F.S.U. and Alabama re­maining.
In the Sewanee match Hill
Boswell posted a 76 low score for
the day. The Auburn team as a
whole shot higher than usual
with A team average of 78. This
was more than enough; however,
Sewanee's low man carded a 79.
Against Vanderbilt, Boswell
was again the medalist, shooting
a 70. Vanderbilt's low man was
George Creagh with a 72. The
twosome of Boswell and Mike
Grover provided the winning
margin, defeating their oppo-nets,
8Vz-Vz.
The next event on the golf
team's schedule is the most im­portant
one of the year, the
Southern Intercollegiate. It will
be payed Thursday through Sat­urday
of this week in Auburn.
Although the University of
Georgia will be the favorite be­cause
of the home course advan­tage,
Auburn is expected to show
strength. Other strong teams en-be
Morris Slingluff, Joe Har-tered
include Florida and L.S.TJ.
Carrying Auburn's hopes will
vard, Hill Boswell, Mike Groov­er,
Hank Johnson, Billy Welch,
and Wally Nail, captain of the
team.
SEC champ last year. Dozier
hopes to take the 880 away from
Jennings this year in the SEC
meet at Baton Rouges Jimmy says
he believes that Auburn has the
depth to repeat as the SEC cham­pion
again this year. •
MARTIN
THEATRE
OPELIKA
Thursday - Friday
SAIL A CROOKED SHIP
I T WAGNER • DOLORES HART • CAROLYN !
FRAME AVALON • M E MACS
Saturday Only
DOUBLE FEATURE
IT'S GOT A WILD BEAT!
TEENAGE
MIILIONAIRE
CLANTON
DIANE
JERGENS
— P L U S — -aon M m™ IIP A Y
Sunday - Monday
Tuesday - Wednesday
Tl
Suzanne Pieshette
L^OME DVENTURE
TECHNICOLOR Presented by WARNER BROS.
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
lovely luscious
lovable lAZ*..
M-G-M's happy leap Year pi
.«»»* LARRY PARKS
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
y
FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES.
THIS IS THE WILDEST!
FRANK SINATRA
DEAN MARTIN
JOEY BISHOP
'SERGEANTS
In Color
3'
SEC Wrapup...
(Continued from page 6)
tically nothing that can prevent
them from representing the eas­tern
division in the play-offs for
the conference crown. Even if
Florida looses their two remaining
games and Auburn, the second
place team, finishes their season
without another loss, the Gators
will still hold a one-half game lead
over the Tigers.
The Tigers did not enjoy com­plete
success on their four game
road trip. They added two victories
to their growing collection, but
they also absorbed two setbacks
that may have cost them the di­visional
championship. Auburn
met both Tennessee and Kentucky
for a two-game series, and wound
up splitting with both teams. In
the two games that the Plainsman
lost, pitching was apparently the
weak department as the two op­ponents
together collected 24 hits.
These games left the Tigers with
a 9-5 conference slate and elimi­nated
any hopes of a title.
Elsewhere in* the- eastern di­vision,
Georgia moved into third
place, without scoring any confer­ence
victories- by virtue of Ken­tucky's
three losses. Georgia Tech
8—THE PLAINSMAN WednesJayrMay 2, 1962
took two games from Vanderbilt
to remain in fifth place and buried
the Commodores deeper in the
league cellar. Tennessee is only
one notch above Vandy with only
two conference wins.
In the western division, the Ma­roons
from Mississippi State
claimed their first divisional crown
in nine years by winning f o ur
games last week. The Maroons
scored double victories over Ole
Miss and LSU. This left State with
a 12-1 conference slate. Alabama
handed Tulane two more setbacks
and remained in second place with
a 6-6 SEC record. LSU, Ole Miss,
arid Tulane bring up the rear of
the western division.
Mississippi State and Florida
thus will meet in a three-game se­ries
for the SEC title which carries
a berth in a the NCAA tourna­ment.
However, Mississippi State's
policy of not competing in racially-integrated
athletic events will
probably keep the Maroons from
participating in the tournament.
This week is the last full week
of SEC activity the l a s t two
weeks will be mainly non-confer­ence
action.
T I G ER Theatre
TU 7-2491
Today and Thursday
JAMES ERANCISCUS • BRUCE BENNETT- GREGORY WALCOTT
. VIVIAN NATHAN-EDMUND HASHIM
Screenplay by STEWART STERN • Directed by DELBERT MANN
Produced by SY MRTLETT • A UNiratauNTBiittTioittL PICTURE
F R I D A Y and S A T U R D AY
» reus LE»f PROOUCIION-A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
Late Show Saturday-—11 p.m.
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 4
» » . « • • . § » • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •j
I Metro
• tokJW/rT
• Mayer preset* i. i»---
Z A EUTERPE Production \ *f>f\(W &H&
i J i M HUTT0N\ 3S» PAULA PRENTiSS \
I Soldier fighting a prone- j ^ ...with a Contagions-:
: type war! \^^%C^ fiif>e klss! *
JACK !
CARTER:
Cinemascope.
METROCOLOft.;
• • • • • • • • • • • * • • • ft*4
HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT
" " " J IM BACKUS CHARLES MeGRAW
« M l UMEKI
Screen Play by Directed by Produced by
GEORGE WELLS • t f t e S ^ S S . o n a RICHARD THORPE JOE PASTERNAK
Thinclads Win...
(Continued from page 7)
440 Yards Dash (:47.9): 1—
Jerry Smith (A); 2—Pete Rowe
(F); 3—Kenny Winter (A).
Two-Mile Run (10:05.4): 1—
Jack Brewer (A); 2—Hal Bucke-lew
(A); 3—Charles Patterson
(A).
High Jump: 1—Mike Doesh
(F) 5-10; 2—(3 tied) Harvey
Johnston (A), Ron Whaley (A),
and Gerald Stephens (F) 5-8.
HAVE YOU HEARD the one about
"The Horizontal Lieutenant" and
the very vertical nurse? Tiger
Theatre, starts Sunday.
** lelika
.T&TZSI DRIVE-IN
GATES OPEN AT 6:45
FIRST SHOW AT 7:15
Thursday - Friday
DOUBLE FEATURE
THE STORY OF TWO KIDS WHO WENT TOO FAR I
A DYNASTY FILM COfiP PRESENTATION • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
— P L U S —
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* UNrVERSALINTERNAHOHAl POTJffi
Saturday Only
DOUBLE FEATURE
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS .
TECHNICOLOR' BOY
vjsrJlH'
P L U S —
Sunday - Monday
WIUJAM HOLDEN* CUFTON WEBB
SATAN
NEVER
SLEEPS
in LCO McCAREYS
20.
C.ntvry-Fo.
O N E U A S C O P E
COLOR by DE LUXE Warring FRANCE NUYW
Tuesday - Wednesday
DOUBLE FEATURE
— P L U S —
HELL IN
•JTAftftKftftl ftftll
RONAID LEWIS J»W
STEPHEN I0YD ?,?•
VICTOR (MODERN v
GOING TO THE BEACH?
BE SURE TO COME BY JOHNSTON & MALONE
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BEFORE YOU GO FOR:
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Get on the BRANDWAG0N it's lots of fun! Prizes!
2nd PRIZE: Webcor Stereophonic Console Phonograph.
2nd Prize will be awarded to any group, fraternity, sorority, or in-dividaul
accumulating the second highest number of points.
1st PRIZE: Webcor Stereophonic Console Phonograph.
1st Prize will be awarded to any group, fraternity, sorority, or in­dividual
accumulating the highest number of points.
Contest open to all students.
Each empty package submitted on Marlboro, Parliament or Alpine will have a value of five points. Each empty package submitted on Phillip Morris Regular or Commander yvil
have a value of ten points.
CLOSING DATE IS TUESDAY, MAY 8th. TURN IN EMPTY PACKS AT UNION BUILDING, 10 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON. PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT JOHNSTON & MALONE.
Entries will not be accepted after closing time. Empty packages must be submitted in bundles of 50. Separate your 5 and 10 point packages.
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