1963-01-23 The Plainsman

              ••• • f 'JAN28KS The PlaindmarC
VOLUME 90 Auburn University
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963 8 Pages NUMBER 15
FROM
THE
£cUfo%&
Vea6
By CHARLES McCAY
LEROY DIDN'T
MAKE IT
. We have read and heard many
so-called "profound" statements
in our daily rounds. An excerpt
from Monday's Birmingham Post-
Herald takes the cake, however
(and the icing and all the
crumbs). The headlines of the
Sunrise Edition blared out "Win­ter
Batters U.S. With Freeze,
Winds," with smaller heads not­ing
that "Tornadoes Strike South­east
States" and informing that
the "State Gets Cold Wave Warn­ing."
..One would read stories of this
nature for various reasons: (1)
he might want to know how cold
it was in Locust Fork or (2) just
where the tornadoes hit and how
much damage was done.
. So he reads. He is sympathetic
with the Texas fruit and vege­table
growers whose crops are
wiped out. He shivers with 29,-
500 citizens of Vicksburg, Missis­sippi,
because the city gas plant
has been disassembled by an ex­plosion.
He bemoans the fate of the Boy
Scouts and their leader who suf­fered
first degree burns after be.
ing struck by lightning.
He reads on and on about mis­fortune
and strife and he comes
to the last paragraph with a
heavy heart and little tears in his
eyes and then—BANG! It hits
him!
And we quote, "probably the
greatest casualty from the severe
weather conditions was Alabama
All-America footballer Lee Roy
Jordan, who was unable to attend
t e e Roy. Jordan Day/ in .his home
town of Excel. Jordan, in Colum­bus,
Ohio, attending another ban­quet,
was unable to land in at­tempts
to fly back home for festi­vities
in his honor."
We cannot conceive of a news­paper
that would exploit the mis­fortunes
of people throughout the
country and then close the article
by making such a statement. But
you never know, do you?
i> ATTENTION MARCH GRADS
i Reservations for caps and
gowns must be made at the Uni­versity
Book Store (Union Build­ing)
between the dates of January
28 and February 8. The Cap and
Gown Rental Fee is payable to
the University Book Store when
measurements are taken.
THE FOUR FRESHMEN, who ought to be seniors by now,
will appear on the Auburn Campus Saturday night, April 20.
The concert will be the featured attraction at the annual Greek
Week dance.
1963 Greek Week Preparations Begin
As Four Freshmen Signed For Dance
By DON PHILLIPS
Features Editor
It was announced early this week that the Four Fresh­men,
a nationally popular singing group, have been signed
by the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council to provide the main enter­tainment
for the annnual Greeek Week dance.
Greek Week, Auburn's annual program to better rela­tions
between Greek organiza­tions,
the university, and the gen­eral
public, is scheduled to take
Place this year, from April 2Q, to
April 24?Tne Four Fre'shmeh 'wftl
appear in concert Saturday night,
April 20. Also included in the
program will be the crowning of
the 1963 Greek Goddess and tap­ping
of new members of ODK.
Sunday, April 21, will be left
open and everyone will be urged
to attend church.
Monday, April 22, dinner will
be served for the sororities by
the various fraternities. Monday
night will be devoted to panel
discussions in the sorority chapter
rooms, with refreshments being
served by the sororities.
Tuesday, April 23, the Greek
Week project will be carried out.
This year's project will be the
landscaping of the Wright's Mill
Road elementary school. That
'Loveliest Of The Plains'
night there will be a sorority wo­men's
convocation with a visiting
speaker. There will be a recep­tion
following the convocation.*
Wednesday, April 1i,' Will fee
the. Greek'Week banquet, follow­ed
by a ((reception. Plans a r e now
being-formulated to have a well
known fraternity speaker for the
banquet.
General chairmen of this year's
Greek Week are Henry Wood and
Shirley Saunders. Assistant to the
general chairman is Tom Shu-ford.
LOVELIEST PATSY HOSMER radiates a smile of surprise
at news of The Four Freshmen's forthcoming appearance in Au­burn.
For those interested in insuring Patsy's presence, at the
event, she is a freshman in education from Anniston, Ala., and an
Alpha Delta Pi pledge residing in Dorm C.
Fraternity Rules
To Go Into Effect
In a special called meeting of
the presidents of the 25 campus
fraternities and the Auburn Com­mittee
on Fraternities, held l a st
Monday, Jan. 21, President Ralph
B. Draughon and committee chair­man
Jeff Beard outlined in detail
several new rules governing fra­ternities
and fraternity functions.
Since October, 1962, the Frater­nity
Committee and a special In­ter-
Fraternity Council commit­tee
have been studying various
reports of abuses within the fra­ternity
system and have made the
following recommendations which
have been approved by President
Draughon:
1. That upon the request of the
Committee on Fraternities, a fra­ternity
furnish a complete record
of its financial condition. This
record to be in the form of an au­dit,
showing a record of income
and expenditures to date.
2. That a fraternity not be per­mitted
to budget, purchase, or
provide alcoholic beverages under
any conditions. This eliminates the
personal assessment or provisions
being made by the fraternities for
the purpose of purchasing alco­holic
beverages. This includes
every condition such as fraternity
rush parties, social functions, or
occasions of any other nature. The
enforcement of this could be re­flected
in the recommendation of
the above audit of financial con­ditions.
3. That if an individual member
of a fraternity purchases and
consumes alcoholic beverages of
any kind, it is of course his per­sonal
prerogative. However, his
fraternity will be responsible for
his personal conduct while he is
on the premises of his fraternity
or attending fraternity functions.
4. A fraternity will be respon­sible
for the conduct of visitors
and guests as well as its own
members at fraternity functions,
on or off the premises of the fra­ternity.
5. Although social behavior can­not
be entirely legislated, any of
(See FRAT. RULES, page 3)
Trustee Posts A wait Decision
Of New State Administration
Patterson Reappoints Four Members;
Wallace ami Senate Review Action
By HARRY WILKINSON
Managing Editor
Speculation reigns this week as friends and officials of
Auburn University await the decision of incumbent Gov.
George C. Wallace on the appointments of four members to
the University Board of Trustees.
John Patterson, former governor of Alabama, reappointed
four members of the Auburn
Board of Trustees prior to leav­ing
office last week. The reap­pointed
members a r e G. H.
Wright of Auburn, Frank P. Sam-ford
of Birmingham, E. A. Ro­berts
of Mobile and William J.
Forrester of Dothan.
The late Patterson appoint­ments
are not necessarily per­manent.
Nominations are subject
to review by the new Alabama
State Senate. Present Governor
George C. Wallace has the auth­ority
to withdraw the names and
submit other choices if he so de­sires.
In a telephone interview with
Wallace p r e s s secretary Bill
Jones, The Plainsman learned
that the new governor has not yet
made any decision on the Patter­son
reappointment of b o a rd
members. The paper was further
advised that an announcement
would be forthcoming as soon as
the new administration could
take the matter under advise­ment.
Former governors Chauncey
Sparks and Jim Folsom both
maSC- trustee appointments as
their terms expired, but in each
instance their successors with­drew
them and substituted ap­pointments
of their own choosing.
Board member George Wright
of Auburn was one of the two t o c l a n f v t h e P t o s e s of the ex
members voting against a state- >hibifas a n d of V i l l a S e F a i r - Ac
ment of revised academic freedom
policy adopted by the board last
spring in its efforts to end a
four-year period of censure im­posed
upon the university by the
American Association of Univer­sity
Professors, i
AAUP censure was voted in
April of 1958. The censure was
based on the trustees' vote in se­cret
session to instruct the college
administration not to retain a
faculty member for discussing ra­cial
issues in a letter to this
newspaper. The concerned faculty
member did not have tenure.
Opposition to the measure stem­med
from an elited paragraph of
a former statement which re­quired
the Board of Trustees to
"take such action as it shall deem
necessary to protect the institu-ti6n
and its employees from the
storms of p u b l i c controversy
(See TRUSTEES, page 8)
Village Fair Set
For Late April
After Year's Study
By BILL MAZOROL
Village Fair, Auburn's annual
weekend for promotion of high
school relations, will be held on
April 20.
After its cancellation l a st
spring, Village Fair has been
studied and reworked for a year.
Committee chairmen have been
appointed and committees are
now being organized to deal with
the many areas of the project.
Jini VicKbry, who is fircharge'
Of all school exhibits, said last
week that a meeting will be held
in the near future of the presi­dents
of the various schools. The
purpose of the meeting-will be
'Middies' To Select
NROTC Color Girl
By CONRAD BELANO
Auburn University's Naval Re­serve
Officers Training Corps
announces that it will select its
color girj for 1963 this week.
Steerage, the NROTC's honor­ary
society, will select five final­ists
from the girls nominated by
the midshipmen of the battalion.
These five finalists will be pre­sented
to the midshipmen for a
vote to determine the girl to
represent them as their Navy
color girl.
The Navy Color Girl acts as the
NROTC's official candidate for
queen of the military ball, reigns
as queen of the Navy Ring Dance,
and represents the NROTC in all
other queen or beauty contests
for which she is eligible during
her tenure.
The following girls have been
nominated for Navy Color Girl:
Chris Akin, Carol Anders, Dinah
Armstrong, Candy Bailey, Gloria
Bond, Carolyn Brown, Carroll
Marybeth Campbell, Judy Clark,
Judy Copeland, Mary Dixon,
Cindy Conner, J a n e t Engle,
Kathy Farrel, Carol Goodlett,
Vickie Green, Frances Hardwick,
Cynthia Finch, Carol Jones, Me-linda
Kniseley, Emalyn Leathers,
Sandra Flickinger, Cindy Lee,
Janet Miles, Nancy Mixon, Di-anne
Norris, Mary Ethel Palmer,
Marilyn Parker, Jean Prater, Dot
Pruitt, Judy Thompson, Martha
Yancy.
cording to Vickery, enthusiasm is
high among the school presidents
and they want to have a good
Village Fair.
Jim Dinsmore, publicity chair­man
for Village Fair, plans to
have radio recordings and tele­vision
appearances to publicize
the event. He will work closely
with the University News Bu­reau.
Ned Pierce, Superintendent of
High School Relations, is in
charge of the entire Village Fair.
Last week Pierce stated, "Since
Village Fair for 1962 was abolish­ed
last winter quarter, a great
many people have worked to
draft a new outline for Village
Fair which would place major
emphasis on the presentation of
Auburn's academic aspects and
would bring new meaning to this
project."
"It is sincerely hoped," Pierce
added, "that this outline will now
served as a working plan for Vil­lage
Fair for 1963 and that this
year's program will be beneficial
in helping a great many serious-minded
high school juniors and
seniors to become more familiar
with the educational activities of
Auburn University."
The Auburn Alumni Associa­tion
is donating $500 to Village
Fair to be given in scholarships
to qualified high school students.
The scholarships will be known
as "the Village Fair Scholar­ships."
School exhibits are the only ac­tivities
that will be featured dur­ing
Village Fair this year. They
will be open from 10 a.m. until
3 p.m. Fraternity parties and
other activities which might dis­tract
prospective students from
seeing Auburn's academic qualifi­cations
will be banned.
The night attraction of Village
Fair will be the festival. It will
feature big name entertainment,
the crowning of Miss Village Fair,
and the presentation of the Vil­lage
Fair Scholarships.
THE UNION CALENDAR GIRLS for the next n ine months are shown as they appeared at the
annual Calendar Girl Pageant last week. Calendar girls are (foreground, left to right) Lulie Ed-mondson,
Becky Hudson, Jean Prater, and Nancy Mixon. (Background, left to right): Carolyn Stew­art,
Frances Arrendale, Tanya Thomsen, Carolyn Rollins and Frances Hardwich.
Nine Calendar Girls Chosen
At Eighth Annual Union Event
By BOB REED
News Editor
At the eighth annual Auburn Union Calendar Girl Pa­geant,
nine girls were selected to reign from April through
September as the Auburn Union Calendar Girls.
The nine girls chosen by t h e judges w e r e Carolyn Stewart,
Alpha Gamma Delta; Lulie Edmondson, Kappa Kappa Gam­ma;
Tanya Thomsen, Chi Omega;
ATTENTION MARCH GRADS
Candidates for degrees in March
who have not cleared deferred
grades (Incomplete and Absent
Examination) may do so only with
permission from the Council of
Deane. Graduates who need to se­cure
such approval should check
with the .Registrar's Office im­mediately.
Frances Hardwick, Kappa Delta;
Carolyn Rollins, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Becky Hudson, Alpha
Delta Pi; Frances Arrendale;
Nancy Mixon, Chi Omega; and
Jean Prater, Alpha Gamma Delta.
These girls were selected by a
panel of judges consisting of Ann
Kirby, an instructor in t he
Speech Department; Je a n n e
Priester of the Auburn Extension
Service; and Jerry Roden, editor
of the Auburn Alumnews.
The Pageant, Which began at
7:30 in the Union ballroom on
Thursday evening, January 17,
JOEL HITT HEADS
COMEDY DISPLAY
OF BSU STUDENTS
Hitt's Skits on Parade goes on
stage Saturday, January 26, at 7
o'clock at the Baptist Student
Center. Each of the 11 training
unions in the Student Department
at the Baptist Church will pre­sent
a humorous skit in the an­nual
competition for the winner's
trophy.
, Joel Hitt will serve as the
master of ceremonies for the pro­duction,
he was
formerly a n
Auburn cheer­leader
and is
now studying
for the minis­try
at Howard
College in Bir­mingham.
At
Howard, J o el
is president of
the B a p t i st
Joel Hitt Student Union,
head cheerleader, Mr. Howard,
and in Who's Who.
The skits will be judged on ori­ginality,
presentation, and aud­ience
reaction by Mrs. Claude
Moore of the speech department,
John Delony, professor of agri-ricultural
education, and Dr. Joe
Coon of the Lee County Mental
Health Clinic. Entertaining be­tween
each quip will be interna­tional
students and local talents.
There will be no admission
charge and everyone is invited
to enjoy the show.
featured several student enter­tainers,
including the Bob Rich­ardson
Trio and baton twirler
Linda Lee Bechtel.
Each contestant appeared in
both evening gowns and sports
clothes during the 90-minute pro­gram.
The winning finalists will
be pictured in the Union showcase
and the Auburn Alumnews and
will serve as hostesses for various
activities throughout the year.
R. L. Brittian, manager of Mag­nolia
Dormitories, served as mas­ter
of ceremonies for the event,
which was sponsored by the Un­ion
Entertainment Committee
under the overall supervision of
Gary Monk.
Prior to the final judging last
Thursday, 20 finalists were se­lected
from over 70 nominees.
The finalists were Nancy Mixon
of Ozark, Sheryl Mims of Phenix
City, Dickie McGowen of Auburn,
Cindy Connor of Montgomery,
Carolyn Stewart of LaFayette,
Sandra Peeler of Birmingham,
Tanya Thomsen of Montgomery,
Barbara Hewitt of Birmingham,
Frances Hardwick of Pell City,
and Carolyn Rollins of Birming­ham.
Other finalists were Frances
Edge of Scottsboro, Frances Ar­rendale
of Gallatin, Tenn., Cindy
Lee of Montgomery, Becky Hud­son
of Cullman, Carol Anders of
Birmingham, J e a n Prater of
Trussville, Jane Blach of Hunts-ville,
Carolyn Orr of Opelika, and
Lulie Edmondson of Birmingham.
Philosophy Professor To Be Featured
In First Of Religious Life Lecture Series
By MARY MANLY
Plainsman News Writer
Dr. Charles Hartshorne, Pro­fessor
of Philosophy at the Uni­versity
of Texas, will be the re­ligious
life speaker in the first of
a series of lectures and informal
discussions sponsored by the Re­ligious
Life Committee.
Dr. Hartshorne, who will speak
on the campus January 31 and
February 1, is jointly sponsored
by the committee and the Philo­sophy
Department of • Auburn
University. His first lecture will
be on January 31 at 8:00 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom. He will
speak on "Man's Fragmentari-ness."
"Individual Human Differen­ces"
is the title of Dr. Hart-shorne's
second lecture, which
will be held in the Union Ball­room,
10:00 a.m., February 1. At
8:00 p.m. that evening in Thach
Hall Auditorium Dr. Hartshorne
will end his series with "Why
Believe in God?"
The Religious Life Committee,
under the chairmanship of Dr.
John Delony, professor of Agri­cultural
education, has scheduled
three more outstanding speakers
for the year. Under co-sponsor­ship
of the Speech Department,
Dr. Charles McGlon, Professor of
Speech at Southern Baptist Theo­logical
Seminary, Louisville, Ky.,
will visit the Auburn campus
February 25 and 26.
Dr. Roland Frye, Research Pro­fessor,
Folger Library, Washing­ton,
D.C. will speak April 4 and
5. He is co-sponsored by the Re­ligious
Life Committee and the
English Department. The History
Department is jointly sponsoring
Dr. Posey, History Professor, Ag­nes
Scott College, Atlanta, Ga.,
April 29 and 30.
Each speaker will approach his
academic discipline from a reli­gious
viewpoint.
Dr. Charles Hartshorne
The Text of Governor George C. Wallace's Inaugural Address
The Plainsman today carries
the inaugural text of Gov. George
C. Wallace in hopes that the stu­dent
body will gain a better un­derstanding
of the new state ad­ministration.
Wallace's address is herein car­ried
in its entirety except for
personal notes to home county
and family supporters.
Governor Wallace is the 46th
chief official of the State of Ala­bama.—
Ed.
Gov. Patterson, Gov. Barnett,
from one of the greatest states in
this nation, Mississippi, J u d ge
Brown, representing Gov. Hollings
of South Carolina, members of the
Alabama Congressional Delega­tion,
members of the Alabama
Legislature, distinguished guests,
fellow Alabamians:
Before I begin my talk with
you, I want to ask you for a few
minutes patience while I say
something that is on my heart: I
want to thank those home folks
of my county who first gave an
anxious country boy his oppor­tunity
to serve in State politics. I
shall always owe a lot to those
who gave me that first opportun­ity
to serve.
'To Renew My Pledges'
This is the day of my inaugura­tion
as governor of the state of
Alabama. And on this day I feel
a deep obligation to renew my
pledges, my covenants with you
. . . the people of this great state.
Gen. Robert E. Lee said that
"duty" is the sublimest word in
the English language and I have
come, increasingly, to realize what
he meant. I shall do my duty to
you, God helping . . . to every
man, to every woman . . . yes, and
to every child in this state: I shall
fulfill my duty toward honesty
and economy in our state govern­ment
so that no man shall have a
part of his livelihood cheated and
no child shall have a bit of his
future stolen away.
I have said to you that I would
eliminate the liquor agents in this
state and that the money saved
would be returned to our citizens
. . . I am happy to report to you
that I am now filling orders for
several hundred one-way tickets
and stamped on them are t h e s e
words . . . "for liquor agents . . .
destination: . . . out of Alabama."
I am happy to report to you that,
the big-wheeling cocktail-party
boys have gotten the word that
their free whisky and boat rides
are over . . . that the farmer in
the field, the worker in the fac­tory,
the businessman in his of­fice,
the housewife in her home,
have decided that the money can
be better spent to help our chil­dren's
education and our older
citizens . . . and they have put a
man in office to see that it is done.
It shall be done. Let me say one
more time . . . n o more liquor
drinking in your governor's man­sion.
Free Enterprise
I shall fulfill my duty in work­ing
hard to bring industry into
our state, not only by maintaining
an honest, sober and free-enter­prise
climate of government in
which industry can have confi­dence
. . . but in going out and
getting it . . . so that our people
can have industrial jobs in Ala­bama
and provide a better life for
their children.
I shall not forget my duty to
our senior citizens . . . so that
their lives can be lived in dignity
and enrichment of the golden
years, nor to our sick, both men­tal
and physical . . . and they will
know we have not forsaken them.
I want the farmer to feel confi­dent
that in this state government
he has a partner who will work
with him in raising his income and
increasing his markets. And I
want the laboring man to know
he has a friend who is sincerely
striving to better his field, of en­deavor.
I want to assure every child that
this state government is not
2—THE PLAINSMAN
afraid to invest in their future
through education, so that they
will not be handicapped on the
very threshold of their lives.
Today I have stood, where once
Jefferson Davis stood, and took
an oath to my people. It is very
appropriate then that from this
Cradle of the Confederacy, this
very heart of the great Anglo-
Saxon Southland, that today we
sound the drum for freedom as
have our generations of forebears
before us done, time and again
down through history. Let us rise
to the call of freedom-loving blood
that is in us and send our answer
to the tyranny that clanks its
chains upon the South, In the
name of the greatest people that
have ever trod this earth, I draw
the line in the dust and toss the
gauntlet before the feet of tyranny
. . . and I say . . . segregation now
. . . segregation tomorrow . . .
segregation forever.
The Washington, D. C. school
riot report is disgusting and re­vealing.
We will not sacrifice our
children to any such type school
system — and you can write that
down. The federal troops in Mis­sissippi
could better be used
guarding the safety of the citizens
in Washington, D. C, where it is
even unsafe to walk or go to a
ball game—and that is the nation's
Capitol.. I was safer in a B-29
bomber over J a p a n during the
war in an air raid, than the peo­ple
of Washington are walking in
the White House neighborhood. A
closer example in Atlanta. The
city officials fawn for political
reasons over school integration
and then built barricades to stop
residential integration—what hy­pocrisy!
Fight For Freedom
Let us send this message back
to Washington by our Represen­tatives
who are with us today . . .
that from this day we are stand­ing
up, and the heel of tyranny
does not fit the neck of an upright
man . . . that we intend to take
the offensive and carry our fight
for freedom across the nation,
wielding the balance of power we
know we possess in the Southland
. . . that we, not the insipid bloc
voters of some sections . . . will
determine in the next election
who/shall'sit in the White House
of these United States . . . t h a t
from this day . . . from this hour
. . . from this minute . . . we give
the word of a race of honor that
we. wilt tolerate their boot in our
face no longer . . . and let those
certain Judges put that in their
opium pipes of power and smoke
it for what it is worth.
Hear me, Southerners! You sons
and daughters who have moved
north and west throughout this
nation . . . we call on you from
your native soil to join with us in
national support and vote . . .
and we know . . . wherever you
are . . . away from the hearths
of the Southland . . . that you will
respond, for though you may live
in the fartherest reaches of this
vast country . . . your heart has
never left Dixieland.
And you native sons and daugh­ters
of old New England's rock-ribed
patriotism . . . and you
sturdy natives of the great Mid-
West . . . and you descendants of
the far West flaming spirit of
pioneer freedom . . . we invite
you to come and be with us . . .
fbr you are of the Southern mind
. . . and the Southern spirit . . .
and the Southern philosophy . . .
you are Southerners too and bro­thers
with us in o.ur fight.
What I have said about segre­gation
goes double this day . . .
and what I have said to or about
some federal judges goes triple
this day.
Alabama has been blessed by
God as few states in this Union
have been blessed. Our state owns
ten per cent of all the natural re­sources
of all the states in our
country. Our inland waterway
system is second to none . . . and
has the potential of being the
Wednesday, January 23, 1963
Headquarters For All Your
Building Material Needs!
•fa Pegboard
* 1400 Colors of Pittsburg Paints
^ Builder's Hardware
-^ Masonite
* Locks, Butts, and Door Closers
^ New Speedhide Paint by Pitts­burgh
— Economical.
AUBURN ICE 6- COAL CO.
Bragg Avenue 887-3891
greatest waterway transport sys­tem
in the entire world. We pos­sess
over 30 minerals in usable
quantities and our soil is rich and
varied, suited to a wide variety of
plants. Our native pine and for­estry
system produces timber fas­ter
than we can cut it and yet we
have only pricked the surface of
the great lumber and pulp po­tential.
Ample Resources
With ample rainfall and r i ch
grasslands our livestock industry
is in the infancy of a giant future
that can' make us a center of the
big and growing meat packing
and prepared foods marketing. We
have the favorable climate, the
streams, woodlands, beaches, and
natural beauty to make us a rec­reational
mecca in the booming
tourist and vacation industry.
Nestled in the great Tennessee
Valley, we possess the rocket cen­ter
of the world and the keys to
the space frontier.
While the trade with a develop­ing
Europe built the great port
cities of the east coast, our own
fast developing port of Mobile
faces as a magnetic gateway to
the great continent of South
America, well over twice as large
and hundreds of times richer in
resources, even now awakening to
the growing probes of enterpris­ing
capital with a potential growth
and wealth beyond any present
dream for our port development
and c o r r e s p o n d i n g results
throughout the connecting water­ways
that thread our state.
And while the manufacturing
industries of free enterprise have
been coming to our state in in­creasing
numbers, attracted by
our bountiful natural resources,
our growing numbers of skilled
workers and our favorable condi­tions,
their present rate of settle­ment
here can be increased from
the trickle they now represent to
a stream of enterprise and endea­vor,
capital and expansion that
can join us in our work of de­velopment
and enrichment of the
educational futures of our chil­dren,
the opportunities of our
citizens and the fulfillment of our
talents as God has given them to
us. . .- '•
To realize our ambitions and to
bring to fruition our dreams, we
as Alabamians must take cogniz­ance
of the world about us. We
must re-define our heritage/ r e -
school dur thoughts in the lessons
our forefathers knew so well, first
hand, in order to function and to
grow and to prosper. We can no
longer hide our head in the sand
and tell our selves that the ideo­logy
of our free fathers is not be­ing
attacked and is not being
threatened by another idea . . .
for it is.
Centralized Government
We are faced with an idea that
if a centralized government as­sumes
enough authority, enough
power over its people, that it can
provide a Utopian life . . . that if
given the power to dictate, to for­bid,
to require, to demand, to dis­tribute,
to edict and to judge
what is best and enforce that will
of judgment upon its citizens from
unimpeachable authority . . . then
it will produce only "good" . . .
and it shallbe our father . . . and
our god. It is an idea of govern
ment that encourages our fears
and destroys our faith . ..'. for
where there is faith, there is no
fear, and where there is fear,
there is no faith. In encouraging
our fears of economic insecurity
it demands we place that econom­ic
management and control with
government; in encouraging our
fear of educational development it
demands we place that education
and the minds of our children un­der
management and control of
government, and even in feeding
our fears of physical infirmities
and declining years, it offers and
demands to father us through it
all and even into the grave.
It is a government that claims
to us that it is bountiful as it buys
its power from us with the fruits
of its rapaciousness of the wealth
that free men before it have pro­duced
and builds on crumbling
credit without responsibilities to
the debtors . . . our children. It
is an ideology of government
erected on the encouragement of
fear and fails to recognize the ba­sic
law of our fathers that govern­ments
do not produce wealth . . .
people produce wealth . . . free
people; and as those people be­come
less free . . . as they learn
there is little reward for ambition
. . . that it requires faith to risk
. . . and they have none . . . as
the government must restrict and
penalize and tax incentive and
endeavor and must increase its
expenditures of bounties . . . then
this government must assume
more and more police powers and
we find we are becoming govern­ment-
fearing people . . . not God­fearing
people. We find we have
replaced faith with fear . . . and
though we may give lip service
to the Almighty . . . in reality,
government has become our God.
'Play At Being God'
It is, therefore, a basically un­godly
government and its appeal
to the pseudo-intellectual and the
politician is to change their sta­tus
from servant of the people to
master of the people . . . to play
at being God . . . without faith in
God . . . and without the wisdom
of God. It is a system that is the
very opposite of Christ for it feeds
and encourages everything de­generate
and base in our people
as it assumes the responsibilities
that we ourselves should assume.
Its pseudo-liberal spokesmen and
some jHarvard advocates have
never'examined the logic of its
substitution of what it calls "hu­man
rights" for individual rights,
for its propaganda play upon
words has appeal for the unthink­ing.
Its logic is totally material
and irresponsible as it runs the
full gamut of human desires . . .
including the" theory that every­one
has voting rights without the
spiritual responsibility of preserv­ing
freedom. Our Founding Fath­ers
recognized those rights . . .
but only within the frameworks
of those spiritual responsibilities.
But the strong, simple faith and
sane reasoning of our Founding
fathers has long since been for­gotten
as the so-called "progres­sives"
tell us that our Constitution
was written for "horse and Bug­gy"
days . . . so were the Ten
Commandments.
Not so long ago men stood in
marvel and awe at the cities, the
buildings, the schools, the auto-bans
that the government of Hit­ler's
Germany had built . . . just
as centuries before they stood in
wonder at Rome's building . . .
it- could not stand . . . for the
system that built it had rotted the
souls of the builders . . . and in
turn . . .rotted the foundation of
what God meant that men should
be. Today that same system on an
international scale is sweeping the
world. It is the "changing world"
of which we are told . . . it is
called "new" and "liberal." It is
as'old as the oldest dictator. It is
degenerate and decadent. As the
national racism of Hitler's Ger­many
persecuted a national mi­nority
to the whim of a national
majority . . . so the international
racism of the liberals seek to per­secute
the international white mi­nority
to the whim of the colored
majority . . . so that we are foot-balled
about according to the fa­vor
of the Afro-Asian bloc. But
the Belgian survivors of the Congo
cannot present their case to a war
crimes commission . . . nor the
Portugese of Angola . . . nor the
survivors of Castro . . . nor the
citizens of Oxford, Miss.
Supreme Court Edict
It is this theory of international
power politic that led a group of
men on the Supreme Court for
the first time in American history
to issue an edict, based not on le­gal
precedent, but upon a volume,
the editor of which has said our
constitution is outdated and must
be changed and the writers of
which, some had admittedly be­longed
to as many as half a hun­dred
communist-front organiza­tions.
It is this theory that led this
same group of men to briefly bare
the ungodly core of that philoso­phy
in forbiding little school chil­dren
to say a prayer. And we
find the evidence of that ungodli­ness
even in the removal of the
words "In God We Trust" from
some of our dollars, which was
placed there as like evidence by
our founding Fathers as the faith
upon which this system of govern­ment
was built.
It is the spirit of power thirst
that caused a President in Wash­ington
to take up Caesar's pen and
with one stroke of it, make a law
A law which the law-making bo­dy
of Congress refused to pass . . .
a law that tells us that we can or
cannot buy or sell our very homes
except by his conditions . . . and
except at his discretion. It is the
spirit of power thirst that led that
same President to launch a full
offensive of 25,000 troops against
a university . . . of all places . . .
in his own country . . . and against
his own people, when this nation
maintains only 6,000 troops in the
beleagured city of Berlin.
We have witnessed such acts of
"might makes right" over the
world as men yielded to the tem-tation
to play God . .. . but we
have never before witnessed it in
America. We reject such acts as
free men. We do not defy, for
there is nothing to defy . . . since
as free men we do not recognize
any government right to give
freedom . . . or deny freedom.
No government erected by man
has that right. As Thomas Jeffer­son
has said, "The God who gave
•.w-V:"::r;'v:r.r^r-'--w«W«:;*|?:
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S A N D L E R OF BOSTON'S DRIVER'S SEAT... string along
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us life, gave us liberty at the
same time; no king holds the right
of liberty in his hands." Nor does
any ruler in American govern­ment.
Revitalize Government
We intend, quite simply, to
practice the free heritage as be­queathed
to us as sons of free
fathers. We intend to re-vitalize
the truly new and progressive
form of government that is less
than 200 years old . . . a govern­ment
first founded in this nation
simply and purely on faith . . .
that there is a personal God who
rewards good and punishes evil
. . . that, hard work will receive its
just desserts . . . that ambition
and inegnuity and incentiveness
. . . and profit of such . . . are
admirable traits and goals . . .
that the individual is encouraged
in his spiritual growth and from
that growth arrives at a character
that enhances his charity toward
others and from that character
and that charity so is influenced
business, and labor and farmer
and government. We intend to re­new
our faith as God-fearing
men . . . not government-fearing
men nor any other kind of fear­ing
men. We intend to roll up our
sleeves and pitch in to develop
this full bounty God has given us
. . . to live.full and useful lives
and in absolute freedom from all
fear. Then can we enjoy the full
richness of the great American
dream.
We have placed this sign, "In
God We Trust,'" upon our State
Capitol on this Inauguration Day
as physical evidence of determi­nation
to renew the faith of our
fathers and to practice the free
heritage they bequeathed to us.
We do this with the clear and. so­lemn
knowledge that such physi­cal
evidence is evidently a direct
violation of the logic of" that Su­preme
Court in Washington, D.C.
and if they or their spokesmen in
this state wish to term this de­fiance
. . . I say . . . then let them
make the most of it.
This nation was never meant to
be a unit of one . . . but a united
of the many . . . that is the exact
reason our freedom loving fore­fathers
established the states, so
as to divide the rights and pow­ers
among the many states, insur­ing
thai no central power could
gain master government control.
Politics And Religion
Jh united effort we were meant
to live under this government . . .'•
whether Baptist, Methodist, Pres­byterian,
Church of Christ, or
whatever one's denomination or
religious belief . . . each respect­ing
the others right to a separate
denomination . . . each by work­ing
to develop his own, enriching
the total of all our lives through
united effort. And so it was meant
in our political lives . . . whether
Republican, Democrat, Prohibi­tion,
or whatever political party
. . . each striving from his sepa­rate
political station . . . respect­ing
the rights of others to be sepa­rate
and work from within their
political framework . . . and each
separate political station making
its contribution to our lives . . .
And so it was meant in our ra­cial
lives . . . each race, within
its own framework has the free­dom
to teach . . . to instruct . . .
to develop . . . to ask for and re­ceive
deserved help from others
of separate racial stations. This
is the great freedom of our Amer­ican
Founding Fathers . . . but if
we amalgamate into the one unit
as advocated by the cemmunist
philosophers . . . then the enrich­ment
of our lives . . . the freedom
for our development . . .is gone
forever. We become, therefore, a
mongrel unit of one under a sin­gle
all powerful government . . .
and we stand for everything . . .
and for nothing.
The true brotherhood of Ameri­ca,
of respecting the separateness
of others . . . and uniting in effort
. . . has been so twisted and dis­torted
from its original concept
that there is small wonder that
communism is winning the world.
We invite the Negro citizens of
Alabama to work with us from his
separate racial station . . . as we
will work with him . . . to develop
to grow in individual freedom and
enrichment. We want jobs and a
good future for both our races. We
want to help the physically and
mentally sick of both races . . .
the tubercular and the infirm.
This is the basic heritage of my
religion, of which I make full
practice . . . for we are all the
handiwork of God.
The False Doctrine
But we warn those, of any
group, who would follow the false
doctrine of communistic amalga­mation
that we will not surrender
our system of government . . . our
freedom of race and religion . . .
that freedom was won at a hard
price and it--it requires a hard
price 'to retain it ;•;'. . we are able
. . . arid quite willing to pay it.
The liberals' theory that pover­ty,
discrimination and lack of op-
Gov. George C. Wallace
portunity is the cause of commu­nism
is a false theory . . . If it
were true the South would have
been the biggest single communist
bloc in the western hemisphere
long ago . . . for after the great
War between the States, our peo­ple
faced a desolate land of
burned universities, destroyed
crops and homes, with manpower
depleted and crippled, and even
the mule, which was required to
work the land, was so scarce that
whole communities shared one
animal to make the spring plow­ing.
There were no government
hand-outs, no Marshall Plan aid,
no coddling to make sure that our
people would not suffer; instead
the South was set upon by the
vulturous: carpetbaggers and
Federal troops, all loyal Souther­ners
were denied the vote at the
point of bayonet, so that the in­famous,
illegal 14th Amendment
might be passed. There was no
money, no food and no hope of
either. But our grandfathers bent
their knee only in church and
bowed their head only to God.
Not for one single instant did
they ever consider the easy way
of Federal dictatorship and amal­gamation
in return for fat bellies.
They fought. They dug sv/eet roots ,
from the ground with their bare
hands and boiled them in the old
iron pots . . . The gathered poke
salad from the woods and acorns
from the ground. They fought.
They followed no false doctrine
. . . they know what they wanted
. ... and they fought for freedom!
They came up from their knees
in the greatest display of sheer
nerve, grit and guts that has ever
been set down in the pages -of
written history . . . and they won.
The great writer, Rudyard Kip­ling,
wrote of them, that: "There
in the Southland of the United
States of America, lives the great-
(See WALLACE, page 3) /
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Social £ty6t I
By FRAN COOPER
Society Editor §
Winter quarter is known as the "dead" quarter, but this one
seems to be an exception. Fraternity initiations, formals, varied ac­tivities,
and parties fill the social calendar this quarter.
Thursday night the Calendar Girl Pageant was held at the Au­burn
Union. Emotions were high on the stage and in the audience
as the nine new Calendar Girls were announced.
Steve Young, a folk singer from Birmingham, entertained at dif­ferent
fraternity houses on campus this past weekend. He has toured
Europe and has been acclaimed for his singing and guitar playing.
Congratulations are in order for Carol Goodlett, the new Theta
Chi Dream Girl. She received her roses at the Theta Chi Formal Fri­day
night.
At the Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal at the Ralston Hotel in Colum­bus.
Friday night Harriet McMillan, their reigning sweetheart, was
presented flowers. Then on Saturday afternoon there was an informal
party at The Plainsman Club featuring The Premiers from Birming­ham.
Those bearded boys on campus you have seen lately are the
ATO's. Their annual Viking Party is Saturday night.
This weekend will be the Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Beta Phi, and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon formals.
Saturday night is the Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal at the Edge-,
wood Country Club in Columbus. Music will be furnished by the
Chaotics from Tallahassee, Fla. Sweetheart Judy Green will be es­corted
by Louis Rutland.
Those attending the formal v/ill be: Zeida Kendall, Bill Hart:
Patsy Baker, Alvin Ford; Janice McConnell, Clarence Kelly; Chris
Kramer, Robert Sasser; Mitzie Hodo, Tommy Sparks; Betsy Barker,
Johnny Jewell; Kathy Smith, Larry Cotney; Shirley Dowling, Mike
Houston; Becky Reed, Bill Gwin: Eleanor Warr, Fred Blackmon; Suz­anne
Stacy, Jerry Hix; Karen Broadrick, Lawson Jaquith; Carol Pitt-man,
Jerry Williams; Peggy Hester, Tom Griffis; Judy Soloman, Frank
Toby; Joanna Cravey, Peter McGehee; Glenda Vickery, Tommy James;
Kay Henderson; Guy Spearman; Margaret Callaway, Tommy Halli­burton;
Nancy Milligan, Jimmy Morgan; Rosemary Rinehart, Cary Phil­lips;
Patty Jones,- Keith Kays; Carol Harrison, Jimmy Vance; Nancy
Thomas, Larry Morris Anne Sellers, Junie Pierce; Anne Travis, George-
Adams; Isabel McGhee, Gene Cashman; Nonie Byrd, Lawerence Bear;
Peggy Poyntz, Carl Bear; Pam Wells, Jimmy Sheffield; Marie Lisenby
Gene Bazemore; Sherry Russell, Bob Tom Snellgrove; Sharon Holmes,
Jim Davenport; Shirley Saunders, Pep Cullen; Shirley Bargainer, Da­vid
GilChrist; Ann Adams, Pat Mann; Jean Lyon, Jimmy Ballinger;
Katherina Williams, Jim Neely; Sally Bragen, Jim Lambert; Lynn
Lehotay, Richard Killough;
Lucretia Yoe, George Mann; Ann Welk, Jimmmy Rudd; Jackie
Dunlop, James Lisenby; Suzy Blanchard, John Hemlinger; Faye Jen­kins,
Smokey Davis; Christie Daniels, Roy Cummings; Dottie Pepper,
Joe Harrison; Kathy Slaughter, John Ransom; Marianne Penton, Gus
Clements; Judy Thompson, Ben Easterling; Dutsy Jones, Jimmy
Hitchcock; Pat Johnson, Ed Evans; Betsy Lisenby, Marshal Conner;
Louise Chambers, Bill Smith; Bertha Dozier, Donnie James; Jane
Sadler, Bill Grubbs; Lynn James, Johnny Bloomfield; Carol Dean
Marchand, Joe Gilchrist.
DANNY PAUL, NEW SUPERINTENDENT of Public Rela­tions,
studies plans for the ''Auburn Hour," a radio program spon­sored
by his department. Several other activities are being carried
out this year by this newly-formed student government depart­ment.
New Department Of Public Relations
Has Energetic Program Of Activities
Other than celebration, t h e first thing a n ew student body
president is usually concerned with is t h e appointment of
his cabinet. The presidential cabinet members form the
nucleus of action for almost every activity associated with
t h e student body, from politics to Village Fair
As the student body grows and
develops new needs, the presi­dent
may see fit to create a new
cabinet post to fulfill these needs.
Such a post is the newly created
Student Government Association
Department of Public Relations.
The goals and functions of this
new department are perhaps best
expressed by Auburn's first Su-oerintendent
of Public Relations,
Danny Paul:
"Public Relations is the key to
the functioning of any organiza­tion.
At Auburn, the students
have a right and an obligation to
be well informed as to adminis­trative
and student government
activities. It is the revitalized
function of the department of
Public Relations to gather, co­ordinate
and release all such data
so as to have a better informed
student body, townspeople, and
public in general.
"I might note that this is only
possible with the full cooperation
of all organizations and functions
on this campus. Their obligation
is to supply this office with the
necessary information for news
releases. Without their help—
there can be no news."
After several months of plan­ning,
the potential of this depart­ment
is beginning to make itself
known. The "Auburn Hour," a
radio program featuring Auburn
news, interviews, and editorial
comment, is being presented by
the Department of Public Rela­tions
every Wednesday night at
9:05 p.m., over WJHO in Opelika.
Several projects other than the
University Book Store
"In the Auburn Union"
Text Of Gov. Wallace's Address...
(Continued from page 2)
est fighting breed of man . . . in
all the world!"
Southern Prestige
And that is why today, I stand
ashamed of the fat well-fed
whimperers who say that it is ine­vitable
. . . that our cause is lost.
I am ashamed of them . . . and
I am ashamed for them. They do
not represent the people of the
Southland.
And may we take note of one
other fact, with all the trouble
with communists that some sec­tions
of this country have . . .
there are not enough native com­munists
in the South to fill up a
telephone booth . . . and that is
a matter of public FBI record.
We remind all within hearing
of this Southland that a Southern­er,
Peyton Randolph, presided
over the Continental Congress in
our nation's beginning . . . that e
Southerner, Thomas Jefferson.
Towers To Present
Expert On Beauty
Tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m..
Towers will sponsor a lecture and
demonstration on beauty techni­ques
by a Merle Norman beauty
consultant. The lecture will be
held in the Towers chapter room
in dorm 3, and will be open to all
independent women.
Towers is an organization com-oosed
entirely of independent
women. Its purpose is to stress
leadership and scholarship among
independent Auburn women.
"Auburn Hour" have been init­iated
by the department. Arran­gements
have been made for
Plainsman coverage of Senate
meetings. Extended coverage of
other student government activi­ties,
such as committee meetings,
is planned also. A group of stu­dents
experienced in student gov­ernment
work has been organized
to provide speakers to clubs,
pledge classes, or other groups
who desire to learn more about
the organization and operation of
student g o v e r n m e n t . These
speakers can be obtained by con­tacting
the S.G.A. office.
In the works for this quarter
are plans to bring about greater
interest in student government
among the residents of Magnolia
Dormitories through closer co­operation
between the Mag Sen­ate
and S.G.A. Also planned is a
student news bureau through
which organizations can get bet­ter
distribution of information
concerning activities and mem­bers.
Plans are also afoot to have
more information of student life
at Auburn distributed among
various news media around the
state.
wrote the Declaration of Indepen­dence,
that a southerner, George
Washington, is the father of our
country . . . that a Southerner,
James Madison, authored our
Constitution, that a Southerner,
George Mason, authored the Bill
of Rights and it was a Southerner
who said, "Give me liberty . . .
or give me death," Patrick Henry.
Southerners played a most
magnificent part in erecting this
great divinely inspired system of
freedom . . . and as God is our
witness, Southerners will save it.
Let us, as Alabamians, grasp
the hand of destiny and walk out
of the shadow of fear . . . and fill
our divine destination. Let us not
simply defend . . . but let us as­sume
the leadership of the fight
and carry our leadership across
this nation. God has placed us
here in this crisis . . . let us not
fail in this . . . our most historical
moment.
You that are here today, pres­ent
in this audience, and to you
over this great state, wherever
you are in sound of my voice, I
want to humbly and with all sin­cerity,
thank you for your faith
in me.
I promise you that I will try to
make you a good governor. I pro­mise
you that, as God gives me
the wisdom and the strength, I
will be sincere with you. I will
be honest with you.
'Stand Up For Alabama'
I will apply the old sound rule
of our fathers, that anything wor­thy
of our defense is worthy of
one hundred per cent of our de-
Franternity Rules...
(Continued from page 1)
the following morally degrading
activities such as: The use of exo­tic
dancers, strippers, pornogra­phy,
and other immoral activities
during rush functions or other so­cial
activities by a fraternity will
result in a fine and probation of
the offending fraternity.
6. That during vacation periods
and between quarters, each fra­ternity
shall take proper steps to
secure the premises of the frater­nity
house. That the president of
each fraternity be personally re­sponsible
for seeing that the fra­ternity
house is secured by lock
or guard during the above men­tioned
periods, and that the use of
fraternity houses for social ac­tivities,
unauthorized by Auburn
University, during the above men­tioned
periods will result in dis­ciplinary
action. Further, the fra­ternity
president will be respon­sible
for turning over to the of­fice
of student affairs the name
of the person in charge of the
house during the above stated
periods. Such information to be
submitted no later than the last
class day of each quarter.
MAN,KIN DESIGN PATENT PENDING
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fense. I have been taught that
freedom meant freedom from any
threat or fear of government. I
was born in that freedom. I was
raised in that freedom . . . I in­tend
to live in that freedom . . .
and God willing, when I die, I
shall leave that freedom to my
children . . . as my father left it
to me.
My pledge to you . . . to "Stand
up for Alabama," is a stronger
pledge today than it was the first
day I made that pledge. I shall
"Stand up for Alabama," as gov­ernor
of our state . . . you stand
with me . . . and we, together, can
give courageous leadership to mil­lions
of people throughout this
nation who look to the South for
their hope in this fight to win and
preserve our freedoms and liber­ties.
So help me God.
And my prayer is that the Fath­er
who reigns above us will bless
all the people of this great sove­reign
state and nation, both white
and black
I thank you.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, J a n u a r y 23, 1963
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(Autlior of "I Was a Teen-age Divarf", "The Many
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CALPURNIA, HERE I COME
Now, as the college year approaches its mid-point, one fact
emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk everything.
There are two things you can do about it. First, you can
marry money. (I don't mean you marry the money itself; I
mean you marry a person who has money. Weddings between
people and currency have not been legal anywhere in the United
States since the Srnoot-Hawley Act. Marlboro Cigarettes, on
the other hand, are legal everywhere and are, indeed, smdked
with great pleasure and enthusiasm in all fifty states of the
Union. I bring up Marlboro Cigarettes because this column is
sponsored by the makers of Marlboro, and they are inclined to
brood if I omit to mention their product.)
But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, of
course, you will not because you are a high-minded, clean-living,
pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, to
keep from flunking, you must try the second method: you must
learn how to take lecture, notes.
According to a recent survey, 123.6% of American under­graduates
do not know the proper way to take lecture notes. To
illustrate this shocking statistic, let us suppose you are taking
a course in history. Let us further suppose the lecturer is lec­turing
on the ruling houses of England. You listen intently. You
write diligently in your notebook, making a topic outline as you
have been taught. Like this:
I. House of Plantagenet.
II. House of Lancaster.
III. House of York.
Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink back a
tear, for you cannot go on. Oh, yes, you know very well that the
next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trouble is you
don't know the Roman numeral that comes after 111.
M'lX
WW
W--
"ffey W & "irmm
i
?'/,'••-•*•'
(It may, incidentally, be of some historical interest to point
out that Americans are not the only people who don't know
Roman numerals. The Romans didn't know them themselves.
I suppose they could tell you how much V or X were or like
that, but when it came to real cuties likcLXI or MMC, they
just flang away their styluses and went downtown to have a
bath and take in a circus and maybe stab Caesar a few times.
(You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous
numerals when the Arabs'had such a nice, simple system. Well
sir, the fact is that the Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy to
buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman the Magnificent, but
Suleiman wouldn't do business—not even when Vespasian
raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw
in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Charlton Hcston.
(So Rome stuck with Roman numerals—to its sorrow, as it
turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got to
arguing about how much is CDL times MVIX. Well sir, pretty
soon everyone in town came around to join the hassle. In all
the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the north gate and
— wham!—before you could say pecra former, in rushed the
Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green May Packers!)
Well sir, that's the way the empire crumbles, and I digress.
Let's get back to lecture notes. Let's also say a word about
Marlboro Cigarettes. The makers would be so pleased! And is
it not fitting that we should please these honest tobacconists-^
these fine men, fond of square dancing, water sports, protein,
and tattoos—these tireless perfectionists who spend all of their
davs trving to please us- sccrchlng everywhere for the best of
all'poss'ible tobaccos, aeinc them with' patience, blending them
with tender, loving care? Rfariboros are available in soft pack
and flip top box. You will find XX cigarettes in each package.
© 1 <*.;; Max Shulman
Marlborum amo, Tom 7 "
amel, Harry Marlbc.i:v
Joan Marlborum am&t, .
borum amat, quique J :.
quoque amabitix.
cruet. Did: Marlborum
~::~s B'arltorum amat,
v:;m amat, Jane Marl-cr.
icnl—et Marlborum
Tlw VlaJuri&mari The Switchboard • • •
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
xmtmS
my
Charles McCay
Editor
Richard Raiford
Business Manager
P««ESS
Managing Editors^-Harry Wilkinson and Milton Williams; Sports Editor—Pete Morgan; News
Editor—Bob Reed; Features Editor—Don Phillips; Intramural Sports Editor—Crawford Welch;
Society Editor—Fran Cooper; Editorial Assistant—John Dixon; Editorial Cartoonist—Tom Walk­er;
Photographers—Bubba Long and Jim Laney; Secretary — Joyce Blackman; Assistant Sports
Editor—George Gardner: Assistant Features Editor—Hunter Smith; Columnists—Diane Snoddy,
Ronnie Wynn, Bert Hitchcock; Staff Writers—Bill Mazorol, Ann Risher, Lynn McLaughlin, Mary
Manly, Mary Dixon, Jim Sims, Bill Manifold, Judy Alisch, Elliott Barker, Harry Hooper, Betty
Thomas, Victoria Hrutkay, Linda Hayes, Mary Whitley, Sherrill Williams, Walter Massey, Gerry
Hodges, Gerald Rutberg; Advertising Manager—Dan Ennis; Circulation Manager—James Fincher;
Assistant Advertising Managers—Sally Quillian and Judy Copeland; Exchange Editor and Ace
Girl Friday—Page Riley.
Plainsman offices are located in Room, 318 of the Auburn Student Union and in the Lee
County Bulletin building on Tichenor Avenue. Entered as second class matter at the post office
in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for a full year.
Circulation—9,000 weekly. Publication date is Wednesday.
The Plainsman is the official student newspaper of Auburn University and is written and
edited by responsible students. Opinions published herein are not necessarily those of the ad­ministration.
The Plainsman is represented by the National Advertising Service and affiliated with the
Associated College Press.
A DOCTORED SICKNESS
Last week this paper called for measures
aimed at curtailing the destruction of fra­ternity
houses during between-quarter holi­days.
This plea has been answered to the
fullest, and then some. A story on page one
of this paper recounts the recommenda­tions
to Dr. Draughon by his Committee on
Fraternities.
In the confines of this report, are rules
governing fraternity actions in a manner
never before exhibited on this campus by
the administration. The recommendations
of this committee have been accepted by
the president and are now in effect.
The administration is to be congratu­lated
for such a firm stand. They have the
backing of this paper.
As was written, also in last week's paper,
the fraternity system as a whole is in the
bad graces of many people throughout the
country. When an unfortunate incident
happens, everybody knows about it — in
magnified terms. If the "sick" image of
the fraternal system is to be doctored and
eventually cured, some action toward sane
discipline had to be forthcoming.
This university's administration has long
been lenient with fraternities and has gone
to extreme ends to aid their existence on
our campus.
But the time has come for certain rules
and regulations to be set down as guide-posts
for the fraternities to follow.
To some, these measures will seem a bit
strong, but the situation calls for precise,
clear-cut regulatory steps. These rules do
nothing more than meet these demands.
The one rebuttal offered here would be
to the stipulation that "a fraternity will be
responsible for the conduct of visitors and
guests as well as its own members at fra­ternity
functions, on or off the premises of
the fraternity." We have stated previously
'that a fraternity, as a whole, should not be
held in account for actions of individual
members. Rather the individual should be
subjected to stiff disciplinary action.
We realize that, in general, the actions
of one member of a particular fraternity
are considered the actions of the entire
group by many unknowing persons. How­ever,
the problem of "individual" troubles
could be greatly reduced by the harsh pen­alties
imposed upon the offenders.
Compared to other campuses, the Au­burn
fraternal system is "not all that bad."
The regulations set down by this commit­tee
should insure this favorable compari­son.
TELEPHONES AND PANIC BUTTONS
It is with some interest that we viewed
the proposal of Lt. Gov. James Allen for
the state to assume one-half of the $21
million refund to be returned by the tele­phone
companies to subscribers. There
seems to be little doubt that telephone us­ers
are ultimately entitled to the refunds.
They are the ones who have individually
paid for oversubscription.
However, there appears to be a hidden
factor in the Lieutenant Governor's propo­sal
which cannot be overlooked. The state
is apparently pushing the desperation but­ton
in seeking funds for such vital projects
as education and highway construction.
Alabama citizenry have shown a great
reluctance in recent years to support such
public endeavors at progress. Defeat of the
Birmingham school bond issue of last
Spring will serve as one of multifold ex­amples.
A great number of these same citi­zens
would be ones who would back GOP
senatorial candidate Jim Martin in his op­position
to federal aid for education in
Alabama.
We notice from the recent publicity con­cerning
the Huntisville and Mobile deseg­regation
suits that the federal government
has tied up some $11 million in these two
school systems. Our quarrel is not with the
idea of opposing such centralized aid. With
the great reluctance shown by Alabama
citizens to support education, we can only
wonder where these essential finances will
be obtained.
The state is to this day the primary
source of educational support and control.
It cannot fulfill this dual purpose without
support from the fountainhead of its pow­er,
the citizens of the state.
Governor Wallace is to review the Lt.
Governor's proposal. We should hope that
this review will result in its rejection. Our
further and more fervent hope is that this
review will instill in the administration a
firm purpose to demand educational sup­port
from the Legislature and citizens of
Alabama.
In an atmosphere of dire necessity are
such proposals made. In an atmosphere of
apathy are states cast to the wolves of pov­erty
and ignorance.—Wilkinson.
A GEM OF A GENTLEMAN
One of the somewhat morbid truths of
the coaching world is that the individual
coach is ultimately judged on his won and
lost record. Within the context of last
year's basketball gambling scandals and the
current NFL probe, we would like to take
this opportunity to step off of the court
and direct a few comments in the general
direction of Coach Joel Eaves.
Coach Eaves is rightly considered one of
the nation's truly fine basketball mentors.
More important is the fact that he is con­sidered
one of the game's real gentlemen.
This example is passed on and demanded
of the personnel who come under this
man's tutelage.
Basketball scandals could break anew
daily and Auburn would remain high above
the clouds of suspicion. The lost value of
integrity seems to have found a pleasant
home within the Auburn basketball con­fines.
In an era of bench antics by the "Red"
Auerbachs and Adolph Rupps, the calm
dignity of the Joel Eaves' is a refreshing
sight for sore spectator eyes and much
abused officials. Auburn players are ex­pected
to show the same degree of self-restraint.
There is no alternative. "The
Gray Fox" is watching, and his disappoint­ment
is a mutual disgrace. This is respect.
There is a great deal of gride to be de­rived
from the well-rounded performance.
On the road, in the hotel, and on the
streets, Eaves and company are gentlemen.
The mutual pride in such action is self-evident
on the playing court.
Our comments here are not intended as
flattery. Coach Eaves has more to read, and
we have more to print. Perhaps there is a
message here for the sporting world to
bear in mind.—Wilkinson.
AND IN THE MIDST OF stiCH PLENTY
Letters To The Editor . . . i-iii HMII
Writer Bemoans Our Loss Of ACOIA,
Says Finances Not Excuse For Repeal
Editor, The Plainsman:
During the past few years, Au­burn
has made great strides to­ward
becoming one of the most
renowned institutes of higher
learning in the country. Rising
from merely a "good engineering
school," Auburn is well on its
way to achieving the status of a
"great university"—a university
that will enrich the lives and en­lighten
the minds of all the peo­ple
of the South. An event that
keynoted Auburn's rise in the ed­ucational
world was the founda­tion
of the Auburn Conference
On International Affairs in 1958.
ACOIA, as evinced by its tre­mendous
success in 1962, had be­come
an event of major impor­tance
on. the university's calen­dar.
Auburn was bringing the
great- minds of the day, world
leaders all, to speak and express
. their views on international af­fairs.
These events gained wide­spread
notice and did much to in­crease
the public's knowledge of
the happenings of our age. To
suggest that ACOIA would be al­lowed
to fail would be akin to
blasphemy.
Yet ACOIA has failed. The rea­sons
that have been bandied
about and offered as excuses do
little to bide the fact that Au­burn's
prestige has suffered, a
serious blow. The reasons given
were lack of finances as well as
the inability to secure speakers
for the various topics. However,
it seems that there is more to be
said about the matter. Why is
ACOIA's plight just now becom­ing
known? By now, plans for the
conference should have reached
the finalization stage with only
minor details left to be worked
out. Innumerable speakers are
available if they are secured far
enough in advance. If finances
were a problem, why has no ef­fort
been made to raise the need­ed
funds? Surely a student fund
drive, a 'concert or dance would
have alleviated the shortage.
Taking these factors into con­sideration,
it would seem that
ACOIA has failed due to a lack
of advance planning and long-range
initiative on the part of the
ACOIA committee and, probably
even more important, on the lack
of leadership shown by the com­mittee
chairman.
Perhaps ACOIA has become a
political plum to be tossed around
among the pseudo-political in­habitants
of the Union Building's
third floor. Something as big and
as important as ACOIA should
not be allowed to fail because a
political appointee has failed in
his responsibility to Auburn> It
could be that ACOIA needs a
continuity in leadership that can­not
be provided solely by the
ever changing student popula­tion.
Joint sponsorship by the
Student Senate and the History
and Political Science Department
might be investigated.
Whatever the needs of ACOIA
are, they shoudl be provided.
ACOIA is too noble an enterprise
We Say Again . . .
The Plainsman o n c e again
wishes to advise students and or­ganizations
that no copy will be
accepted for publication after
Sunday's 4:00 p.m. deadline for
the following Wednesday's paper.
to let it fall in disgrace.
James P. Lynch III
Amen!—Ed.
Reader Praises
Union Cafeteria
Editor, The Plainsman:
In the last few months I have
had occasion to eat many times at
"our" University Cafeteria, and
more and more I am impressed
with the wonderful job it is do­ing.
The food is delicious and the
prices are reasonable. Along with
this, I have found all the em­ployees
so helpful and courageous.
Actually, I don't believe there is a
place to eat in the city of Auburn;
that compares with the University
Cafeteria. •.,,'
So let's give "our" cafeteria a
pat on the back and a vote of
praise for a job well done. They
deserve it.
Enoch Benson
Writer Agrees With
"Riding Hood" Column
Editor, The Plainsman:
I would like to say AMEN to
the article entitled, "Will Red
Riding Hood Survive Wolves Who
I n h a b i t Our Neck of The
Woods?". I have two children
presently enrolled at Auburn
University and I am fully in ac­cord
with this article and that
something should be done.
..,.,.,'} (Mrs.) Elsie M. Jones
« if 1 S.I i *-•' . '
An Aesthetic View
Columnist States Need For Symbolism,
Otters No "Do-it-Yourself Kit" For Life
By Milton Williams
Being men and women, as we
are, or at least being members
of the general classification of
homo sapiens (this includes most
Plainsman readers), we find it
imperative in our everyday life
that we depart from the usual
manner of conversing and con­templating.
We are forced by the
topics with which we burden our­selves
to lapse into the dimen­sion
of metaphor . . . the land
of signs and symbols.
On first reviewing these facts
per se it might seem to be a fall­acy
of our system of oral com­munication
that causes us to fall
back on this specialized verna­cular
of the unexpressable; rather
it is the case that we possess the
unique ability to contemplate ab­stractions
such as art, truth,
beauty, that no language can con­cisely
express. As we strip these
abstractions from the myriad of
connotation that they have gath­ered,
like so much filth, since we
mentally tottled into the realm of
thought, it is of necessity that we
abandon the discursive vocabu­lary.
The discursive aspect of
language is useful when our time
is spent with ships and shoes and
sealing wax and cabbages and
kings and all manner of other
concrete but valuable subjects.
Only when we advance to this
stated degree do we necessitate a
change.
The materialist might pose the
question, "Why then, if we must
discard thought as it applies to
science, do we consider these
points which must be irrelevent
to existence?" It must be allowed
that we as individuals, can exist,
and have existed without consid­eration
for anything but the most
basic. But if we are in the least
religious, or have questions con­cerning
the nature of life, or
truth, we must understand and
see the need for signs in our life.
The sign, may be one removed,
as when we substitute the sound
"cow" for a certain four-legged
mammal with horns, or vaguely
connected to its final vehicle, as
when we feel that poetry is "a
sliver of the moon in the belly of
a frog." But regardless of its
power of abstraction, it relates
in three dimensions to its en­vironment.
The semantic dimension is the
most obvious of these relations.
This is the degree and manner in
which the sign relates to the ba­sic
object which we understand
it to symbolize.
The syntactic dimension is.an
expression of what I have pre­viously
termed the "power" of
the sign. We can not only under­stand
that sign "A" is a term for
object "A," but we can also eas­ily
underseand t h a t sign "B"
is related to sign "A" and there­fore
is a function also of the pri­mary
object "A." In this inade­quate
explanation, we would state
that sign "B" is not only a first
power sign for the other symbol
in the illustration but also a sign
of the second power for the ori­ginal
object. This examination
fails to work in practice when we
attempt to apply this theory to
the complexities of symbolism
that we use even in our relation­ships
with other humans. The im­portance
of understanding how
ideaologists are symbolized is
found when we realize that we
are also beginning to encompass
the reasons why these are sym­bolized.
The third relational dimension
is termed the pragmatic . . . how
the sign relates to the user him­self.
It is this dimension which
most directly concerns us as we
spend these few short years in
learning institutions, endeavoring
to amass for ourselves some
simple set of goals, truisms, and
ideals that will sweeten out later
experience or buff us from the
world. They are not here. Those
of you who desire to find them,
and are persistent, will be here
long after I have gone. There is
no "do-it-yourself-kit" for get­ting
along with the world. It must
be done slowly, paintakingly, and
despite all this will never be ac­complished
in its fullest sense. It
is in your own personal- set of
signs and symbols that the partial
answer can be located. It is the
way you let these signs and sym­bols
relate to your existence that
will perhaps give you some
chance at becoming the man or
Student Counseling Service Serves AU
In Many Individual, Different Phases
By Bert Hitchcock
Student Body President
It is always gratifying to note
these individuals and groups who
hold a deep and active interest in
Auburn students. There is a vast
difference in this attitude and the
passive performance of a job.
By its inherent nature the Stu­dent
Service is concerned and in­terested
in the
s t u d e n t s at-t
e n di n g Au­burn
Universi­ty.
Their job is
to counsel and
to aid, to help
young men and
women alike in
their educa­tional
prepara­tion
for a life
vocation. With­in
these boundaries, however,
there still lie many varying cour­ses,
numerous means to achiev­ing
the ends. In the prescribed
limits of a job or a duty, each of
us will decide to some extent the
methods which will be used for
successful achievement; such a
decision and consequently the ef­fective
or ineffective ends will
stem from the manner in which
we view and approach the whole
situation.
With these thoughts in mind
then, Auburn students can well
be gratified in viewing the new
Student Counseling Service which
has added much more than a new
name to the offices on the ground
floor of Langdon Hall. Here a va­riety
of free services is provided
for those seeking self-direction in
vocational, educational, or person­al
areas. Such services are sole­ly
on a voluntary basis.
Many and consequential are the
alterations which have taken
place in the b a s i c functioning
philosophy of the entire endeavor.
Counseling is defined as "the pro­cess
by which students are as­sisted
by trained professional
counselors in achieving and
maintaining the most sptisfactory
adjustment to college life, a pro­cess
in which the student comes
to the counselor to gain in self-understanding
so that he may
solve his own problems as they
arise now and in the future." The
interview and special tests are
the primary counseling procedures
which are used in the three special
areas of counseling. Many stu­dents
have personal concerns
while at college that may inter­fere
with their academic or social
success; personal counseling is
thus one of these areas. In voca­tional
counseling, counselors assist
students in making a thorough
self-appraisal of their interests,
abilities, aptitudes, and persona­lity
traits. There is in addition
educational counseling in which
the Student Counseling Service
provides services to students who
are having academic difficulties,
who are indecisive about their
major, or who wish information
on their adaptability to selected
programs of study. Of special in­terest
is the Occupational Infor­mation
Reading Room which is
open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and which any
student may use at his conven­ience
without an appointment
with a counselor.
The Student Counseling Service
is in existence to serve the Au­burn
student body. To those stu­dents
who will avail themselves of
the opportunity, it can indeed pro­vide
manifold and long-lasting
benefits.
The Joy Of Good Living .
Life Is Life And Can't Be Helped;
It's Heaven Or Hell-No In-Between
By Diane Snoddy
Life is life and can't be helped;
there's nothing we can do. It's
hell; It's heaven; it's life. We live
or die. There is no in-between;'
For the past twenty years, more
or less, we have lived, and for the
next forty the majority of us will
live on. But will we be alive; will
we prove or disprove anything,
enlighten anyone, or even see any­thing
clearly? What is the point
of life, anyhow?
In this scientifically unstable
epoch, insecurity is predominant.
Nothing is thought impossible,
therefore, nothing is to be as­sumed
solid or real. Why, how
can anyone who thinks, who real­ly
thinks and wonders, feel se­cure?
Basic beliefs are being dis­proved
every day. Age-old facts
are being transformed, almost
overnight, into mere fool's fan­tasies.
Science can conquer all — we
hope. After all, scientists have
improved our medicines, foods,
clothes, and bombs; they should be
able to do anything. Science has,
on the average, increased the life
span, standard of living, culture,
and intellectual opportunities of
all the peoples of the world. How
can something as progressive as
modern science be. detrimental to
man?
Well, here is the irony of it all.
Research has helped to broaden
man's resources and his life span,
but has done nothing to insure
man's significance, importance, or
meaning. In our modern civiliza­tion,
little is lacking in the way
of luxury, and nothing is lacking
in the way of necessity, but still
man gropes around in a blind ef­fort
to grasp something to which
he can attach himself. This effort
is the result of a lost, insecure
feeling which the individual has
acquired by trying to find his own
small reason for being left in the
middle of this pregnant infinity.
Prpgress has brought to the atten­tion
of man a world in which the
largest thing is made small and
insignificant. How then can the
already tiny man be optimistic
about his importance to an infi­nite
history and future?
' Progress is so fabulous that the
next-door neighbor is no longer
the man on the next farm—-he is
the man on the moon. Even the
great and powerful hell fire is no
longer a threat; the nuclear bomb
overshadowed hell fire long ago.
So what happens next? Do we
blow up the world and start all
over? At this thought multitudes
clap their hands and exclaim,
woman instead of the undefined
homo sapiens.
I am indebted to Mr. Walter
Shaer, assistant professor in In­dustrial
Design for explaining the
sign concept.
"Oh, goody, we can do better next
time." But think again, you mis­guided
multitudes. Who'll know
"•»to do better next time, you won't
be there.
But you are here. The problem
is, what is so significant about the
presence of anyone on this earth?
Is there any possible way to be
happy and to live a meaningful
life? We all must believe there is
a way because we are still alive.
We may not know where we are
going, but we continue to travel
the "hard road" of life.
The fact that life is a hard road
to travel gives it an essence of
reality. Nature produces nothing
that is completely smooth and
pure, and everyone believes in
nature. Therefore a somewhat
vague belief in life's reality is
felt by even the most hardened
pessimists. This is all that life has
to offer from the security angle—
that life is a natural thing. It's
rough and hard and natural. Life
may not mean much, but it still
must be lived.
Why all the fuss, then, about
the significance of life? Why not
just accept it, and forget about
the future? Perhaps the need for
security is the answer, or maybe
it's laziness. That is a possibility.
People who are too lazy or afraid
to work might claim that l i fe
means nothing, so work is futile.
Their only aim in life is to forget
that they care about anything or
anybody, and since this goal is no
big thing, they surely can attain
it.
These people die, just as the
hard workers do; the two are
buried side by side. But there
must be some difference. There
must be some significance to life;
there has to be a reward other
than self-satisfaction. There has
to be an answer—my mother said
there was.
Campus Scenes
John Logue of the Atlanta
Journal, "Georgia Tech is one of
the few basketball teams which
executes the press defense for an
entire game. It may well be their
execution if they try it against
this Larry Cart."
Four worried trustees avidly
reading the day's news from the
State Capitol.
Fraternity vividly displaying
pictures of Susan B. Anthony af­ter
Monday's notice of new alco­hol
regulations from the Frater­nity
Committee.
Women applauding speaker
Marguerite Higgins at last night's
convocation in the Student Ac
Building. Perplexed speaker try­ing
to discern whether the aud­ience
was pleased or frantically
trying to survive the cold.
•"••»•• .'
SGA Treasurer Reports
On Use Of Activity Fee
By BILL HALLIWELL
•, Student Body Treasurer
The Student Activity Fee a t Auburn University is n ow
$8.50 per q u a r t e r . Collection of t h e fee is handled by t he
Bursar of t h e U n i v e r s i t y as a n i n t e g r a l p a r t of r e g i s t r a t i on for
each q u a r t e r . The r e v e n u e is deposited in t h e University ac­count.
Once t h e money is deposited to t h e U n i v e r s i t y account
it is legally construed as state
funds and all transactions must
go through the business office of
the University. Fees are payable
in advance upon metriculation for
each quarter. If a student remains
in school longer than two weeks
after classes begin no refund will
be made of any fees applying for
the quarter except on resignation
caused by illness or call into mili­tary
service.
Presently the Student Activity
Fees support 17 extra-curricular
activities, some completely and
others partially.
Athletics, band, debating, dra­matic
arts, exhibits, Glomerata,
lectures and concerts, and music.
Student body government, stu­dent
social life, student union ac­tivities,
Tiger Cub, intramural
sports for men, intramural sports
for women, Plainsman, religious
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, J a n u a r y 23, 1963
life, and the Women's Student
Government Association.
The disbursement of the Stu­dent
Activity Fee by quarter is
as follows: $6.00—For the support
of the above mentioned extra­curricular
activities. $.50—Con­tingency
Fund (an insurance type
fund used only to repair damage
done by student demonstrations)
If not used for this purpose, these
funds are distributed among the
17 Student Activity Projects.
$2.00—For retiring the $750,000
bond on the Auburn Union Build­ing;
by vote of the Student Body
during the Spring of 1950. $8.50—
Total Fee collected per quarter.
The following is a summary of
the activities receiving support
from the student activity fee in
1962-63:
1. ATHLETICS 33.5 per cent of
Just
Arrived
New
Shipment
115 Pairs
BASS
WEEJUNS
0LIN L HILL
the tape"
"The man with
YmM make the wisest choice
no mattwwhichChevrQletyou choose!
These four different cars are alike in one
important way. Each is a product of
Chevrolet Division of General Motors.
So each will give you more performance,
beauty, comfort and good news at trade-in.
But each is tailored to a certain kind
of buyer. Our big Chevrolet
has the Jet-smooth ride,
luxury and styling you'd
CHEVROLET
expect only in costly cars. Chevy II fea­tures
parkable size, perky performance
and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair
gives you rear engine maneuverability
and sports car flair. The new Corvette
Sting Ray can best be described as
dramatic. With a choice of 33
models, there's one Chevrolet
that will suit you best.
Keeps Going Great
Shown (top to bottom), '63 Chevy II Nova bOO Station Wagon, Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan,
Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Corvair Monza Club Coupe
See four entirely different kinds of (nrsatywrChmolet dealer's.
DR. DONALD DAVIS, left, president of the Auburn Uni­versity
chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta, agricultural honorary fra­ternity,
presents the organization's L. M. Ware Senior Achieve­ment
Award to Howard Dunlap, right. Looking on is Prof. Ware
in whose honor the award is made. The honor, which carried with
it a $100 check, is made to the outstanding senior graduating in
agriculture.
the budget. Students were admit­ted
to all varsity events at r e ­duced
rates. Last year there were
65 varsity events available to stu­dents
at a saving of over $60.00 as
compared to the price of general
admission. The funds for making
the student I.D. cards also is a
part of the athletic budget.
2. BAND 1.25 per cent of the
budget. All band presentations
are free to the student body. The
band has presented performances
at varsity football games, provid­ed
music at selected basketball'
games, played at pep rallies and
parades. Concerts are scheduled
for the ensuing quarters for those
students wishing to attend.
3. Debating 1.25 per cent of
budget. The members of the De­bate
Council represent Auburn
University throughout the South­east
in tournaments and debates
on the campuses and colleges.
4. Dramatic Arts 2.00 per cent
of the budget. The Auburn Play­ers
present six plays during the
school year. One or more of these
plays "goes on the road" to out
of town engagements, presenting
to the' people of Alabama another
impression of Auburn University.
All, of these presentations are
free to you the student.
5. Exhibits 1.00 per cent of the
budget. This supports the presen­tation
of various exhibits in the
Biggin Hall Gallery. The Budget
also provides for new acquisitions
to be added to the gallery.
I 6, Glomerata 21.75 per cent of
the budget. The Glomerata bud­get
provides for the expenses to
print approximately 7,000 copies
of the 425 page yearbook. Expen­ses
include: engraving, photo­graphy,
printing, salaries. Each
student's picture appears in the
Glomerata at no charge, and each
student who has been here for the
three quarters receives a year­book
free.
7. Intramurals f o r Men 6.50
per cent of t.he budget. In the
past year over 6,000 students par­ticipated
in intramural sports.
The budget provided for equip­ment,
officials, and awards for
the contests. In addition there is
a free sports equipment check out
service located in the basement
of the Union Building.
8. Intramural for Women 1.75
per cent of the budget. Women
supported 66 individual teams in
the womens intramural competi­tion
this past year. The budget
provided funds for awards, offi­cials
and other expenses.
9. Lectures and Concerts 6.50
per cent of the budget. The lec­ture
and concert budget provides
six professional attractions at
Auburn. Last year over 7,000 peo_
pie „attended t h e s e concerts,
which were again free to the en­tire
student body.
10. Music 1.25 per cent of the
budget. The Music budget pro­vides
support for: The Opera
Workshop, the Glee Clubs, the
Concert Orchestra. Events spon­sored
by these organizations are
presented each quarter and again
are free to the students.
11. Plainsman 8.00 per cent of
the budget. The Plainsman bud­get
provides the funds to publish
the weekly student newspaper.
Expenses include printing, en­graving,
photography, and salar­ies.
The Plainsman also solicits
outside advertising to complete
the necessary funds to produce
free to you the student a sum­mary
of the campus events.
12. Religious Life .50 per cent
of the budget. The Religious Life
budget provides for speakers to
visit Auburn and present talks to
students during convocations and
orientation.
13. Student Body 3.25 per cent
of the budget. The. budget for the
Student Body provides funds for
the Activities of the Auburn Stu­dent
Government. Including Vil­lage
Fair, Student Summer Jobs
Program, distribution of the Stu­dent
Directories, Fund Drives,
campus elections and Student
Spirit.
14. Student Social life 2.50 per
cent of the budget. The support
of the Homecoming dance, Village
Fair dance, pep rally dances, and
big name entertainment. They
also provide supervisory services
for all student dances.
15. Student Union Activities
6.50 per cent of the budget. The
Union Activities Budget supports
dances, ping pong, hobby shop,
checkers, chess and bridge tour­nament,
calendar of e v e n t s ,
movies, and other entertainment
facilities of the Union Building.
16. The Tiger Cub 1.00 per cent
of the budget. The Tiger Cub was
printed in excess of 6,000 copies
last year. It was provided free of
charge to all incoming students
to help them become more ac­quainted
with Auburn and our
way of life.
17. WSGA 1.50 per cent of the
budget. The WSGA budget pro­vides
for the WSGA Handbook,
convocations, WSGA awards, and
the necessary office expenses.
These then are the projects
supported by the Student Acti­vity
Fee, take part in them, use
the facilities available to-you and
by your interest you will make
Auburn grow in stature and re­spect
in the eyes of the people.
Medical Entrance Tests To Be Given In May
Pre-medical students who plan
to enter medical school in the fall
of 1964 should register now for
the Medical College Admission
Test. Registration for this test
must be made before April 19,
1963.
Application blanks and bro­chures
containing pertinent in­formation,
regarding the test are
now available in the office of the
Dean of the School of Science and
Literature, 114 Tichenor Hall,
Auburn University.
The medical test, designed to
English
Kmthn
America's only
all-purpose
men's lotion
alter shave
after shower
after hours
§ 4 ounce . $2.00
8 ounce . $3.50
16 ounce. $6.50
(plus tail
Alt in handsome
measure general academic ability,
general information, and scienti­fic
knowledge, will be adminis­tered
in the Auburn University
graduate office, 212 Samford Hall,
on Saturday, May 4, 1963. Scores
are reported directly to medical
colleges.
The exmination fee of $15 in­cludes
reports for up to three
medical colleges. Additional re­ports
are $1 each.
Redwood Box
WALDROP'S
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
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An Avalanche of FUN!
Walt Disney
IH
SEARCH
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presents
Jules Verne's
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_ TECHNICOLOR*
Released by BUtNA VIST* DiiliMwi Co. 19ft;
MARTIN
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OPELIKA
Thursday - Friday
NtQHf / ^ EXTRA
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FREETWlSTlWSoHS
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" AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
Saturday Only
DOUBLE FEATURE
mWms „PHLD
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COLOR and CINEMASCOPES
PLUS
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Sunday through Thursday
Rosalind Natalie
RUSSELL WOOD
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THE FABULOUS LIFE OF "GYPSY" ROSE LEE!
| TECHNICOLOR • TtCHNIRAMAJ
PAUL WALLACE • BETTY BRUCE • PARLEY BAER
TU^Z'B. D R I V E - IN
GATES OPEN AT 6:15
FIRST SHOW AT 6:45
Friday - Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE
WOOD/WAGNER
"ALL THE
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— PLUS —
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FAMED STAGE COMEDY NOW SCREEN HIT!
M G-M presaits hi QuEiusare and METRCCOUS
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Tuesday - Wednesday
DOUBLE FEATURE
UNITED BZ3 ARTISTS
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C L I P AND SAVES
Note Correct Show Time on Each Attraction!
W E D N E S D A Y - T H U R S D A Y
THE CRY IS"MUTINY!
Show Time 1:50, 3:45, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:30
FRIDAY - SATURDAY — Double Feature
eKSSSSSKSKBSasSBWSSSSJKSSSWSSSBHi M - G - M PRESENTS -S5K«SSS»i!5SiS»»»SS»i!5»SS«»3gf"
GLENN rVnU SHIRLEY IVIAC
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t -LESLIE NIELSEN. w a H V H B V - V r ' I ' l^
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Sheepman Show Times—4:10 and 7:30
— Our second big show —
The secret of a land unknown to man!
M-G-M presents
AUDREY HEPBURN • ANTHONY PERKINS
GREEN MANSIONS
...the forbidden forests beyond the Amazon
co-starring LEE J . COBB
In METROCOLOR and CinemaScope
Green Mansions Show Times—2:30, 5:50 and 9:10
Late Show SAT., SUN. - MON. - TUES.
NOTHING BUT NOTHING
IS
andepfchr ihan...
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'GOVERNOR
FILMS
RELEASE
Show Times—2:00, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9:00
STARTS Feb. 8th "GYPSY"
MILTON WILLIAMS
Managing Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
George Gardner *7^e 'PlcUatottut Sfwtfo
'Best Sports Coverage In The SEC
Intramurals Editor
Crawford Welch
PETE MORGAN
Sports Editor
THE PLAINSMAN AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963 PAGE 6
Milton Williams . . .
'Bout those pictures . . .
After being pressured unmercifully for weeks by various femi­nine
Auburnites, we finally consented to the displaying of the coun-tenences
of our sports staff, in a style somewhat akin to that evi­denced
in the Birmingham paper a-la-Marshall. ,
We did think it strange at first that we received these letters
in such a sudden burst. The mystery was cleared up, however, when,
on one of our trips to the War Eagle we noted that the staff in its
glory had assembled at the back table and was busily penning let­ters
in psuedo-feminine handwriting.
There were five "I love Rutberg" letters, four "I love Gardner"
letters, half a dozen "I adore Welch" and thirty-six "I'm mad about
Snyder." We later discovered that Snyder had cheated and had been
taking an Alverson-Draughon speedw.riting course on his frequent
weekend trips to Georgia. •
The staff winced in unison when we ambled back toward their
now-cluttered desk. It really made no difference. We had found it
hard to believe from the beginning that those Auburn co-eds were
scenting their letters with Falstaff. An upstanding "quadrangle cu-tie"
drinks nothing cheaper than Budweiser. (Unless, of course, her
date is having financial difficulty.)
But all this is (as usual) not sports. You could disagree, de­pending
upon your definition of the word "sports."
We'll Be Number One . . .
People have been whispering about it, hoping for it, and won­dering
if. It is about time someone said it out loud. Auburn's Tigers
are going to be the number one team in the SEC at the end of this
season. Tech just wasn't good enough to do the job last night (we
hope or this will look pretty 'silly) and neither will be any of the
other opponents who have their sights set on the shufflers.
No amount of praise is sufficient recognition for the outstanding
playing of Blackwell, Cart, Johns, Tinker, Chapman, Kirkland, and
others.
When inhabitants of the Plains choose to cover their hardwood
with mats for a different form of entertainment they continue their
winning in the manner to which Auburn boosters are accustomed.
The story on page seven of this issUe covers this aspect.
Dolls, Dolls everywhere . . .
Wind the Auburn doll up and it wins . . . most of the time. Which
reminds one of the wind up dolls we can see here on campus, if we
look closely.
The pledge doll—wind it up and it flunks out of school.
The politician doll—for god's sake don't wind up the politician
doll.
The Dean Cater doll—wind it up and it will see to it that every­thing
else is wound up. ..*«,; - *»
" The Miss Delo'ney Doll—automatically Winds up^ when- the Dean
Cater doll starts winding things, up. »
The fiampus cop doll—wind it up and-it will immediately order
fifty gallons of yellow paint, one gallon green paint, one-half gallon
red paint, and scrape off 25 square feet of blue paint.
John Blackwell,
Super Shuffler
By TOMMY LINDSEY
One of the surprise sensations out the year
for Coach Eave's Tigers has been
junior John Blackwell. Through-
Debate Team Vies
In Georgia Tourney
By LYNN MCLAUGHLIN
The Auburn Debate Team par­ticipated
in the first annual No­vice
Invitational Debate Tourna­ment
on Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 18-19 at the University of
Georgia in Athens.
The Debate team sent four
delegates: Steve Crowson and
Steve Marcereau, who debated
for the affirmative side; and Joan
Hartman and Elizabeth Brown on
the negative side. Each team de­bated
six rounds for their side.
Fifteen schools were represent­ed
at the debate, including Ala­bama,
Georgia, Florida, Tennes­see,
Kentucky, and South Caro­lina.
Auburn's team did not place
and left early due to bad weather
conditions. Although they did not
bring home the trophy, Mr. Rea
of the Speech Department feels
that the team gained valuable ex­perience
from the trip since two
of the four participants, Steve
Crowson and Joan Hartman, were
debating for the first time in an
intercollegiate event.
The next event on the Debate
Team's slate will be the 13th an­nual
West Georgia Invitational
Debate Tournament at Carroll-ton,
Georgia on Feb. 8-9. On Feb.
15-16 Auburn debaters will at­tend
the 14th annual Florida
State Invitational Tournament.
On Feb. 22-23 they will travel
to Spring Hill College at Mobile
for the 17th annual Azalea De­bate
Tournament. The team will
end its eason on April 1-5 by a t ­tending
the Southern Speech
Association Tournament.
' There are 20 students now par­ticipating
in intercollegiate de­bating
at Auburn. Anyone inter­ested
may contact Mr. Rea at the
Speech Department.
AND SEE US BEFORE YOU THINK ABOUT OPENING
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO
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WITH THRIFTI-CHECK YOU GET:
Your name printed on every check—FREE
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Checks printed on distinctive safety paper
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You receive regular statements of your account
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he has turned in
steady and frequent game-saving
performances.
In the words of Coach Joel
Eaves, "John is a hard driving
player who never gives up." John
stands six feet two inches tall and
weighs in at 185. He now boasts
a 15 plus point average, and. up
until last Saturday held the lead
in the scoring column.
This year Blackwell was in­serted
into the line-up because of
his defensive ability, but he has
turned in a surprising year on the
point sheets. From his forward
position number 22 has made a
specialty of his driving layup.
Besides his shooting ability,
John has shown a keen eye for
assists, and often sets up his
teammates.
Against Alabama it was Black-well's
lay up in the final seconds
that won the game. It is this type
of performance that has won him
a high regard, and made him
feared on basketball courts all
over the Southeastern Confer­ence.
John regards the up-coming
game with Georgia Tech as Au­burn's
hardest test. He feels that
if the Tigers can score a win
against the Yellow jackets from
Atlanta they could go the rest of
the year with a perfect record.
The win is also a must in Au­burn's
title hopes.
Although he has shown a great
shooting eye, his defensive ability
has not suffered one bit. Due to
his speed and agility he o f t en
steals the basketball and blocks
shots.
John will be around for another
year, and if he continues to im­prove
he coud rank among the
greatest players in Auburn's long
history of sports.
JOUfcl
BlLAOCmit,
iSAXEY W -
UUBAfiff€
Tigers Meet Ga.
In Athens Arena
By BOB SNYDER
Plainsman Sports Writer
The walls of ancient Woodruff Hall will echo the cheers
of a p a r t i s a n crowd as A u b u r n ' s "shuffle kids" take on t he
Bulldogs of University of Georgia in Athens, this coming
S a t u r d a y night. This will m a r k the f o u r th straight game on
foreign courts for t h e Tigers.
40MM rl**5 I
PQ&V&Q ib\
2>B A t o P \
AMD A PiN£j
m
Auburn Dominates Series With Tech
Villager Basketballers
Undefeated For Season
The Villagers basketball team
has thus far gone undefeated in
the current season. They won
their second and third consecutive
games this past week by down­ing
C and C dormitory 57-47, and
repeating the performance against
MYF, garnering 43 points to the
Methodist's 30. '
Jimmy Bauer, a sophomore
from Summerdale, led the Vil­lagers
in these two bouts by scor­ing
20 and 14 points, respectively.
Jim's ball handling ability and
alert defensive tactics were the
deciding factors in the three Vil-liager
matches in the league.
ON
TUESDAY, FEB. 12
YOU
CAN TAKE
A BIG STEP
CLOSER TO
YOUR FUTURE
That's when the Linde Company rep­resentative
will be on campus. He
will be interviewing qualified engi-neering
students who feel their fu­ture
lies in research or applied engi­neering.
The LINDE Laboratories, for ex-ampIe-
atTonawanda (Buffalo), N. Y,
Speedway (Indianapolis), Ind., and
Newark, N. J.-provide an unusually
stimulating environment for the sci­entific-
minded to grow and develop.
The many achievements of LINDE
people in research and applied engi­neering
have borne a rich harvest of
progress: Over half of LINDE'S cur­rent
sales volume comes from prod­ucts
and facilities that did not even
exist 15 years ago.
Plan now to save this date for the
LINDE representative... and get one
step closer to your future. Contact
your engineering placement office for
an appointment.
LINDE
COMPANY
Linde Company, Division of Union Carbide Corporation
JNEBUAL-OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE*.
By GEORGE GARDNER
Assistant Sports Editor
When the Auburn Tigers beat
the Georgia Tech Yellow jackets
in Atlanta last night, it marked
the tenth victory for the Tigers
in the last 11 basketball contests
between these two great institu­tions.
The last Tech win was posted
in the first game of the two times
that these teams met in 1961.
Surprising as it may seem, this
Tech victory was dubbed on the
Plainsmen in their own Sports
Arena. By u s i n g a stall-type
game, the Jackets were able i to
squeeze out a 48-43 margin. In
the last five matches on the hard­wood,
the highest point total
posted by either team has been a
mere 52 points.
Since Coach Eaves has been at
the helm of the roundball for­tunes,
the series has wound up in
a 14 wins and 10 losses mark for
the Tigers. All except four of
these losses to Tech came back in
the years 1950-53, when the Ti­gers
basketball fame had not yet
begun.
Not only has Coach Eaves' fa­mous
shuffle enabled the Plains­man
to emerge victorious in 13 of
the last 17 matches with Tech, but
it has also fashioned a winning
Snyder
• Although Georgia has a rather
unimpressive record, they have
added a few
f e a t h e r s to
their hat with
upsets. Auburn
will be favored
but with the
a l m o s t com­pletely
hostile
audience hol­lering
for the
blood of the
Plainsmen, an­other
' u p s et
could happen.
Last year Coach Eaves' cagers
ripped the Dogs 83 to 47. But this
was before the outstanding so­phomore
guard, Billy Rado, added
his average of 20 points per game.
The Georgia students tab Rado
as a wizard with the round ball.
They say his floor play, passing
and lately his defense has baffled
opponents, and, on occasion, his
teammates. It is very evident that
these students have yet to see
Auburn's Larry Cart. Still, Rado
is expected to spark Georgia's
hardwood floor performance.
Besides Rado at one guard, the
Auburn Tigers will face a start­ing
team comprised of sophomore
Jimmy Pitts, 6'1", juniors Charles
Bagby, 6'4", and John Mathews,
6'3", and 6'5" senior Carlton Gill.
The inability to find the basket
has hampered Georgia. This stig.
ma has been a big factor in their The Plainsman was printed
past defeats this year. For e xH Tuesday afternoon, three hours
ample, in the game with Florida before the Auburn-Tech game. In
last Saturday night, the Bulldogs c a s e there was a freak accident,
~~ ...:•;,•••.., -• ~ and Tech won the game, please
season for Auburn evefg&yeat'-subtract one.win, and.add one loss
since he returned to.the Plains. >o the season record we stated.
only hit for a sub-par 18.5 percent
of their shots. Their rebounding
has been fair and floor play fast.
The Georgia's Dogs will meet
one of the Tigers' most consistant
players in recent years. John
Blackwell, a 6-2, 185-pound jun­ior
from Scottsboro, Ala. is this
fine Auburn player. Besides be­ing
one of Auburn's top scorers,
John will scramble for the ball
and will not believe the game is
over till the last buzzer sounds.
The Bulldogs are not looking
forward to see the sharp-shooting
of Billy Tinker, Larry Chapman,
and John Blackwell; or the black
magic of Larry Cart; and the r e ­bounding
abilities of Layton
Johns and Mack Kirkland, enter
the courts of old Woodruff Hall.
Georgia's Coach Harbin (Red)
Lawson bills his Mongrels as a
team that could possibly beat
Auburn. According to the Au­burn's
"shuffle kids" possibly is
not big enough.
An invitation is. issued to all
student wives to join the Dames
Club at a brief business meeting
at 7:15 p.m., January 23, 1963, at
the Social Center. The club will
go as a group to see the Auburn
Player's production of "Guys and
Dolls." Bring your ID card or a
dollar for admission to the play.
Final Call!
at Harwell's Men's Shop—N. College Street in Auburn
HALF-PRICE SALE
1. Men's Suits - Select from 125
REGULARS, LONGS, SHORTS
2. Sport Coats - 80 of These
REAL GOOD SELECTION
3. Long-Sleeve Sports Shirts
365 SHIRTS—Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large
4. Entire Stock of Slacks
PLENTY OF FINE BUYS LEFT
5. Fine Jackets for Men
ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE
6. Men's Sweaters - Entire Stock
BIG CHOICE, BIG BARGAINS!
7. 15 All-Weather Coats
ONLY 15 OF THESE LEFT
8. Pin-Stripe Dress Shirts
OXFORD CLOTH—STOCK WON'T LAST LONG!
all - * yO price
EXTRA SPECIAL
Blue Denim Pants - 140 pair
reg. 4*7 J Now I • 7 7
i
65 Blue Denim Jackets
reg. 4.V5 Now \mli
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!
Sport Shirts and Dress Shirts
One Table—About 160 B y MacGregor,
Van Heusen and Marlboro. Long-Sleeve.
ONLY 99' EACH
NAMES YOU KNOW . . .
LABELS YOU TRUST!
MacGregor, Van Heusen, Wembley, Adam,
Freeman, Hubbard's and Douglas
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Harwell's Men's Shop
277 North College Street... Down the Hill from High Prices . .
Beat Bama??
SHOWN HERE are two action shots from the Auburn-Ala-
I bama game of last Saturday night in Montgomery. In the top pic­ture
Layton Johns pulls in a rebound as Tinker and Blackwell
, stands waiting. In the bottom picture, Billy Ingram goes in for a
layup. The Tigers beat Bama 81-78 in an exciting overtime.
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134 E. Magnolia 887-2331
Cart Sparks Tigers In Torrid Overtime
As Elephants Fall 81-78 In Colliseum
By TERRY SCRUGGS
Plainsman Sports Writer
L i t t l e L a r r y Cart poured through the points in overtime
to spark a thrilling 81-78 A u b u r n victory over Alabama be­fore
10,000 nail-chewing fans in Montgomery's State Coli­seum
Saturday night.
Cart, proving his mettle more and more every game,
demonstrated ice-water coolness
as he dropped in six of six free
throws, a 30 foot set-shot and a
layup in the hectic overtime to
provide 10 of the 13 points that
downed a gallant Crimson Tide
team.
Alabama, down eight points 37-
29 at halftime, pulled the wraps
off sensational sophomore Bob
Andrews and he responded with
15 points in the second half to
spark the Tide comeback which
saw them pull even 68-68 at the
end of regulation game.
Bama's James Booth poured
through 23 points, 12 in the sec­ond
half and put on one of the
Tiger Starting Team
Remains Undecided
Halfway through the season,
and sporting an outstanding 11-1
record, it might appear difficult
to believe Auburn still has a
problem deciding on which five
boys to start.
"We have started the combina.
tion of Layton Johns, Larry Cart,
Larry Chapman and John Black-well
in every game," says Coach
Joel Eaves. "However, that other
spot is still open."
Major reason for this, Eaves
explains, is the injury and slow
recovery by senior Billy Tinker,
a second team all-SEC selection
last year who has been slowed to
a great extent thus far by a knee
injury.
Thus far, five boy^ have seen
action at the forward slot oppo­site
Blackwell. In addition to
Tinker, other operatives here in­clude
Joe Newton, Mack Kirk-land,
Billy Ingram and Freddie
Guy.
"Each has contributed some­thing,"
says Eaves. "What we're
lpoking for is the boy whose, all-around
performance is g o od
enough to keep him in the line­up."
. ,;'.
greatest l o n g range bombing
shows seen at the Coliseum in
years.
The Tide broke fast at the be­ginning
of the game and raced to
a 16-9 lead but the Tigers quickly
steadied themselves and scored
12 straight points to take a lead
which, they never relinquished
until Hinton Butler's jump shot
tied the game with 38 seconds
left.
Big Layton Johns was all over
the -court, pulling in 18 rebounds
and scoring 27 points. Not to be
overlooked was the fine perfor­mance
of John Blackwell, who
tossed in 17 points.
Alabama controlled the over­time
tip and seconds later Berry
swished a 20 foot jump shot for a
two point Bama lead. Cart re­sponded
with a set to retie the
score. Bama's Hinton Butler
shook Cart and broke through for
a layup, but Cart came through
with two free throws. Booth,
fighting on the boards dropped in
two more for Alabama but Cart,
with a beautiful drive, tied the
score again. The Tigers took a
three point lead on two more free
throws by Cart and one by Johns.
Andrews dropped in two free
throws for Bama but again it was
Cart who gave Auburn two and
a 79-76 lead. Hinton Butler's
jump shot with 20 seconds left
made it 79-78, and then came the
finale.
Cart, bringing the ball down
court against a Bama press, had
the ball stolen from him by Bob
Andrews and drove in. for the
layup . .. . free /. . . and missed!
In the hassle for the rebound, the
ball was knocked out of bounds
by the Tide. With three seconds
left, Cart threw the length of the
court to Blackwell who had
shaken loose and hit the layup to
provide the final 81-78 margin.
Cart finished the evening with
22 points eight clean steak and
13 assists that lead directly to
baskets! May the experts sit up
and take notice; we have not one
but two all-SEC candidates and
possible Ail-Americans.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, J a n u a r y 23, 1963
Matmen Showing Great Promise;
Prepare To Meet Andrews College
SONNY DRAGOIN
Freshman Wrestling Coach
Tiger Grapplers Dominate Matches,
Smash Tech Matmen By 29-3 Count
Auburn Rifle Team
Faces Fla. Southern
In ROTC Hangar
When Florida Southern Col­lege's
ROTC rifle team travels to
Alabama for a match with Au­burn
University, Jan. 26, it will
be "homecoming" for the officer
in charge, Capt. Welborn "Pete"
Matthews. He is a 1952 graduate
of Auburn.
Southern's sharpshooters, last
year's champions of the Florida
Intercollegiate Conference h a ve
a 2-1 record this season. The
Moccasins outfired Florida State
University and Spring Hill Col­lege,
and lost a close match to the
University of Miami.
By GERALD RUTBERG
Plainsman Sports Writer
Once again the sophomore-laden
T i g e r wrestling team
emerged victorious. The muscular
charges of Coach Swede Umbach
smashed the visiting grapplers
f r o m Georgia
(; Tech, 29-3 held
at t h e Sports
Arena last Sat­urday
evening.
Sweeping all
but o n e bout,
the Auburnites
breezed to their
third s e a s on
victory without
a l o s s . T he
' R a m b l i ng
Wrecks,' who
are entering their first wrestling
Rutberg
schedule in many,years, showed Jef f Maurer, Auburn,- won by fall
excellent promise but were simp,
ly outclassed by the well-trained
Plainsmen.
Still undefeated after three in­tercollegiate
battles are Sal Zar­cone,
Jeff Maurer, Bob Factora,
and Henry Starnes, with Zarcone,
Factora, and Starnes all sopho­mores.
Hoping for a big crowd this
Saturday night, the Tigers play
host to the wrestling team from
Emory University in a headline
match beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Coach Umbach reports that the
team is coming along very well,
and hopes to register conquest
number four on the season. Little
is known about the matmen from
Atlanta and their strength so the
Plainsmen will have to be pre­pared
for the best in any case.
Future opponents for the Ti­gers
include Chattanooga (where
wrestling outdraws basketball),
FSU, Maryville, and the Univer­sity
of the South, before the War
Eagles vie for the Southeastern
Intercollegiate Wrestling Cham­pionship
to be held at Emory
University on March 1st and 2nd.
Auburn has won this title for 16
consecutive years.
Individual results of Saturday's
match were as follows:
1. 123-lb. Class—Bob Factora,
Auburn, won by forfeit.
2. 130-lb. Class—Sal Zarcone,
Auburn, won by fall over Court­ney
Burroughs, Georgia Tech in
5.30 minutes.
3. 137-Ib. Class—James Wel-lingham,
Auburn, lost by decision
to James Apple, Georgia Tech,
5-2.
4. 147-lb. Class — (CfiptdrnV
Tiddly winks Team
To Play Newcome
By MIKE WARREN
Plainsman Sports Writer
The Auburn Tiddlywinks team
will play its first match of the
current season this Saturday night
in the newly decorated ball-room
of the old library. The challengers
will be a much-heralded group
from Sophie Newcoms College in
Louisiana.
Coach Betsy Bob Tate, who has
been keeping the team in shape
since their victory over Southeas­tern
Monastary three years ago,
stated, "The Newcome girls are
all stout . . . hearted that is, and
have some of the strongest tid­dly-
backs in the entire nation."
Sparking the Tiddly-Tigers will
be tiddly-backs Gerald Rutberg
and Amie Goldfarb, both fast-ris­ing
freshmen from the state of
Florida. At left tiddleldy will be
found "Round Ricky" Swanson,
understudied by various lesser
players.
The match will begin at 7:30
p.m. and all observers are re­quested
to arrive early in order to
obtain the best possible seats.
By REGGIE GILBERT
Plainsman Sports Writer
The Auburn freshmen wrest­ling
team, riding the wave of vic­tory
after their tremendous upset
of Benjamin Russel High School
last week, seeks another victory
this Saturday night as they take
on Andrew College of Cuthbert,
Ga. in the Sports Arena.
This year the freshman team
has been forced to hold informal
matches because they are unable
to field a complete team. Even
though the squad has an abund­ance
of talent, many of the boys
are in the same weight class, so
competition is received in exhibi­tion
matches with high schools
and junior colleges. The team has
been working very hard and ac­cording
to varsity coach Swede
Umbach, "the boys on the fresh­man
team can help Auburn a lot
in the future. They are doing a
good job."
The members of the freshman
team are: Carmine Chemento, 167
pounds, Long Island, N. Y. Hall
Bryant, 177-pounds, Huntsville.
Robert Rhodes, 167 pounds, Chat­tanooga,
Tenn. Ralph Brewer, 167
pounds, Madison. Anton Johnson,
157 pounds, Long Island, N. Y.
David Adams, 147 pounds, Gads­den.
Douglas Sharpe, 137 pounds,
Opelika. Eddie Alixon, 115 pounds,
Opelika.
IT'S ROWDY!
IT'S RISQUE!
IT'S RIOTOUS!
NOTHING, BUT
NOTHING, IS FUNNIER
AND SPICIER THAN
Carry On
Teacher'
TIGER
Theatre TU 7-2491
Starts Sunday
TUXEDOS TUXEDOS
$34.95
All Sizes and Cuts \
SCHWOJRILT
AUBURN MENS SHOP
167 N. College St.
over Bill Morris, Georgia- Techy
in 4.29 minutes.
5. 157-lb. C l a s s — H e n ry
Starnes, Auburn, won by decision
o v e r . Robert Morris, Georgia
Tech, 5-0.
6. 167-lb. Class—Hubert Ken­nedy,
Auburn, won by decision
over Steve Reeves of Georgia
Tech, 8-0. .
7. 177-lb. Class —Mike Beste,
Auburn, won by decision over
Mike Gibbens, Georgia Tech, 8-7.
8. Heavyweight Class — John
McAffee of Auburn, won by fall
over Kevin Davy of Georgia Tech
in 2.05 minutes.
Final score—Auburn 29; Geor­gia
Tech—3.
NOTICE
Quit wasting your time read­ing
notices.
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lotion that cools rather than burns. It helps heal
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women? In that case,>buy a bottle. And —have fun. IN THE NtW NO*
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•^awwgy^gg^BBgggTTWBiB^u. a—i i-.. t.
IM Basketball Competition Getting Much Stronger
By CRAWFORD WELCH
I n t r a m u r a l s Editor
This past week's i n t r a m u r a l basketball schedule produced
some real thrillers. The games seem to get closer and the
teams get better as i n t r a m u r a l s become more interesting.
In the fraternity league, several of the unbeaten teams
tasted defeat. ATO and AGR lost their first game along
with SN, LCA, and KA. This
leaves SC, PKT, OTS, and SAE
as the only unbeaten teams.
SC had a big week by defeat­ing
PKA and ATO. Their first
victory of the week was against
PKA in a very low scoring game.
Both teams played a ball control
type game and it proved to be
the lowest scoring game that has
been played thus far. SC was the
winner 21-16. Hilman of SC got
nine points and Cook of PKA got
six points.
SC's second win over a big
ATO team 44-37. This was ATO's
first loss and SC's third straight
win. Hillman again led SC with
22 points. Brown and Whatley
had eight points each for ATO.
This win put SC on top of league
1.
PKT continued to win by
downing previously unbeaten KA
33-24. Richardson led all scorers
with 14 points for PKT and Hen­derson
was h i g h for KA w i th
eight points. PKT is out front in
league 3 with three wins and no
losses. OTS is just behind them
with a 2-0 record.
OTS won its second straight
game by defeating DC 48-30. Nay,
who was last week's individual
high scorer sank 11 points for
OTS. Morris, Cannon, and Mann
all had six points for DC.
SAE came up with a big win
over SN 51-40. The win left SAE
as the only unbeaten team in
league 2. Morris and Easterling
led SAE scoring with 15 and 14
points respectively. Mullins and
Stone had 11 each for SN.
League 4 is turning out to be
one of the best balanced of all
leagues. AGR, SPE, and LCA are
all tied for first place with iden­tical
records of 2-1. DU is close
behind with one win and one loss.
Neither of the top four teams has
won from each other by more
than four points. Most of the
games have been won by a one or
two point margin.
AGR lost its first game to a
sharp-shooting LCA team. It was
a close battle most of the way
with LC coming out on top 52-51.
Barfield led LC with 22 points
and Jack McCuiston was high for
AGR with 16 points.
DU beat the same LC team two
nights before by a similar one
point margin. The only difference
was a lower scoring game. DU
won 39-38 on a 13 point effort by
Jones. Gilbert of LC also had 13
points.
SPE defeated TX 54-45. SPE's
high scorer was McKiney with 14
points. TX's Bethell had 12 points.
Don't Be Old-fashioned
Save the modern way with a savings account
and add to it regularly. Your dreams will soon come
true with uor big 3% rate of interest on savings
accounts.
BANK of AUBURN
Fraternity l e a d i n g scorers:
(Includes three or more games
played) Stanfield, DSP —17.3;
White, SPE—16; Bethell, TX—
14.3; Gilbert, LCA—12.6; McCuis­ton,
AGR—12.6.
Dormitory Leagues
The Dorm leagues best teams
to date are Divisions S, W2, and
N. Each of these teams have been
playing outstanding besketball.
Div. S has two higher scorers
in Bullocks and Crysell. Both of
these fellows scored 26 points a-piece
two weks ago to crush Div.
P2, 77-33. The same week they
defeated Div. H, 43-33. This past
week they won over Div. E, 39-
26. Their record stand at 3-0—the
best in their league.
Div. W2 has wins over Div. I,
51-24; Div. K, 35-32; and Div. A,
37-19. Hendrick has been their
big scorer thus far with a 15 point
average. They have won three
and lost none.
Div. N has a 3-0 record and
stand No. 1 in their league. This
past week they won over Div. B,
44-36 and over DH, 43-33. Noel
has been Div. N's leading scorer
with a 12 point average.
Dorm leading scorers: Div. D,
Terrell—22.5; Div. S, Bullock—
16; Div. H, Fender—15.2; Div.
W2, Kendrick—15; Div. N, Noel—
12.
The leading independent teams
are the Wildcats, A-5, Villagers,
Hub C, and BSU. Each of these
teams lead t h e i r respective
leagues. Logue of the A-5 team
is the leading independent scorer
with a 19.7 average in four games.
Fraternity Bowling
The fraternity bowling began
last week with AGR having the
high team total for the week of
868. ATO had the second highest
team total of 850.
The highest individual bowler
of the week was Hichs of TX with
a 207. Haywood Hanna of AGR
was the second highest individual
bowler with a 197.
TC, last year's bowling champs
was defeated by PGD in their
first match against SPE.
The other two teams that made
it to the finals last year, SP> and
DTD, both won their first game.
Prof. Adams Appointed
To National Committee
National recognition for Au­burn
University's textile techno­logy
field came with appointment
of Cleveland L. Adams, head pro­fessor,
to a nine-man committee
representing education and in­dustry.
Appointment to the committee
on the Civilian Industrial Tech­nology
Program was made by Dr.
J. Herbert Holloman, assistant
| secretary for science and tech-y"
Sg?x«jB3$aa
CRAWFORD WELCH
1500 Women Live
In Dormitories
By VICTORIA HRUTKAY
According to Miss LaMargaret
Turnipseed, h e a d of women's
housing, women students housed
on campus make up approximate­ly
one-sixth of the University
population. There are now about
1,500 women students living on
campus.
The dorm space provided by
the addition of the new South
Dormitories has provided room
for an additional 330 students,
making possible housing provi­sion
for a total of 1,680 women
students.
In light of the extra space pro­vided
by these dorms, at present
no women will have to be refused
admittance to the University be­cause
of lack of adequate and
approved housing facilities.
According to Miss Turnipseed,
few new students enter during
the winter and spring quarters
because of the graduation sys­tems
set up by the majority of
Trustees...
(Continued from page 1)
which arise from time to time in
order that the institution shall be
free to discharge its responsibili­ties
in teaching, research, and
extension teaching."
Another of the recent Patter­son
appointees, Frank P. SamfoTRi',
lent support to the revised policy;
Trustee W. J. Forrester also vol
ed for the revised policy. Mr.
berts was not present
meeting. ( " . ..
The Auburn University Board
of Trustees is charged with, ttte'
responsibility of-the management
and control of the University un­der
the provisions of the 1901
Constitution of the State of Ala­bama.
Further responsibilities of
the board are enumerated in the
Code of Alabama.
Mr. Rqi»
at this
The Board of Trustees is in­strumental
in the formation and
submission of the biannual bud­get
request to the Legislature.
Board members are appointed for
12 year terms. The Board of
Trustees consists of 12 voting
members including the governor
and state superintendent of edu­cation.
nolpgy, U.S. Department of Com­merce.
During the past year President
Kennedy directed the Department
"to launch an expanded program
of research covering new prod­ucts,
new processes, new mar­kets.
. . ." This committee will
work with the department in
formulating and directing an ef­fective
textile education and re­search
program.
Adams has been for many years
executive secretary of the Ala­bama
Textile Manufacturers As­sociation.
? mm
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