1962-10-03 The Plainsman

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To Foster The Auburn Spirit <cc«J- *3
VOLUME 90 Auburn University AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, -SEPTrSB, 1962 8 Pages NUMBERS.S
Methodist Bishop
To Dedicate New
Wesley Building
The new Wesley Foundation
Building is to be dedicated in
ceremonies here on Sunday, Oct­ober
7 at 3:00 p.m. Bishop Paul
Hardin, Jr., Bishop of the Ala­bama-
West Florida Conference,
will conduct the formal consecra­tion.
Bishop Hardin will address the
students Friday evening, October
5, at 7:30 p.m. on the theme "Peace
and World Order."
The new structure located on
South Gay Street is completely
modern and is designed to meet
all needs for students to whom it
renders service. Its facilities in­clude
a prayer chapel, classrooms,
auditorium with modern cantilev-ered
stage, lounge, recreation
room, dining area and office space.
Final costs on the structure are
estimated at $225,000. Ten years
of planning and sacrifice on the
part of Alabama and West Flori­da
Methodists have gone into this
structure.
The Wesley Foundation is an
organization of Methodist students
at Auburn whose ministry is de­signed
to meet the spiritual needs
of all its members. It is a part of
the nationwide Wesley Foundation
organization.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Friday, October 5
, Fellowship supper 6:30 p.m.
Bishop's address 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 7
Holy Communion
(Grace Methodist) — 8:30 p.m.
Morning Worship (Auburn
Methodist) 10:50 a.m.
Building consecration 3:00 p.m.
Open house 4:00 p.m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all scheduled events.
TRIUMPHANT Auburn majorettes 'toast the Tigers' as the team heads down the road to an
undefeated season. The majorettes are Alice Gilreath, Alice Johnson, Cindy Kitchens, Carolyn Jor­dan,
Mickey Wilkes and-Letty Lou Williams. (From left to right).
'Can Tucky' Rally
Set For Thursday
The "Can Tucky" pep rally will
break loose at 7:30 Thursday
night in Cliff Hare Stadium.
-Superintendent of Spirit James
Hufham urges all students to be
there in demonstration of support
for their team in commemora­tion
of Saturday's victory over
Tennessee in Birmingham.
The pep rally precedes the
Auburn-Kentucky game, which
will be played in Lexington, Ky.,
this Saturday.
Bodie Hinton's marching band
\ \ i l l be on hand at the stadium,
arid the cheering will be lead by
Auburn cheerleaders F r a z i e r
Hollis, Johnny Jeffers, Janice
Jones, Carol Anders, Judy Clark,
(Can 'Tucky: see page 5)
AU, Georgia And Tech Leaders Meet
To Discuss Better School Relations
Approximately, twenty Auburn
student leaders will meet with
delegates from Georgia Tech. and
the University of Georgia-on Mon­day,
Oct. 8, for a belter relation's
conference. V
The purpose of this tri-school
meeting is to promote friendship
and understanding among the
student bodies represented, and
to "keep the^spirit clean" during
the 1962 football season.
The Auburn delegates, among
whom are numbered Bert Hitch­cock,
Pres. of the StudentJBody;
"Vice.Presi'derit,-' Jim- "Kllp^atrtck,'
Sally Jones, President of W.S.G.A.
and Suellen Robinson, Miss Au­burn,
will leave the campus at
6:45 a.m. on Oct. 8, and plan to
arrive on the Tech campus at 11
a.m. All the delegates will then
meet in Georgia Tech's ODK
room.
The first of these groups will
be composed of ten Auburn dele­gates
and the Georgia Tech rep­resentatives
a'nd will be headed
by Chairman Danny Paul, Au­burn
Superintendent of Public
Relations, and Vicki Givan, Vice-
President of W.S.G.A.
A second ' group headed by
Chairman Bert Hitchcock and
James Hufham, Supt. of Spirit,
will be made up of ten more Au­burn
representatives, and the
Georgia delegates. These two
groups will work out the differ­ences
between their respective
schools.
At. the conclusion of these dis­cussions,
the three s c h o o ls
will hold a. joint meeting in order
to' bring together their informa­tion
and to close the conference.
Danny Paul states that they hope
to "promote better relations be­tween
the student bodies of the
respective schools with special at­tention
to student conduct at the
football gahies."
Afterwards, a luncheon will be
held for the convention at Brittain
Dining Hall.
Scientists Study Graduate Program;
Engineering Facilities Toured by Visitors
AUBURN COED SUELLEN ROBINSON has been announced
as the campus queen candidate in the new edition of Syort Maga­zine.
The magazine features five candidates monthly before vot­ing
is held by the subscribers and readers of the magazine. Sport
has a nationwide reading audience throughout the United States
and Canada. ,
Auburrf- University's graduate
program was under study Friday
by Huntsville scientists who
toured engineering facilities and
were briefed on new programs
and procedures to be inaugurated
with the opening of the new phy­sical
science center here next
fall.
The group, members of the
Joint Graduate Study Steering
Committee of the United States
Army Missile Command, Mar­shall
Space Flight Center, and
industrialists of the Huntsville
Community, w e r e accompanied
by Dr. Rudolph Hermann, direc­tor
of the Research Institute of
the University of Alabama.
Joseph Fisher, executive secre­tary
of the committee, said more
and more graduate work is need­ed
to keep abreast of new sys­tems,
environments and develop­ments.
"We are finding more technical
problems as we run into new
areas of research," said Fisher.
Emphasis during the morning
briefing session, led by Auburn
University faculty members, cen­tered
on chemistry, physics,
mathematics, computer c e n t er
and nuclear science center grad­uate
programs now under way at
Auburn as well as those to be in­stituted.
Auburn University ranks 16th
in the nation in the number of
graduates' continuing studies to­ward
doctorates a f t e r receiving
BS or MS degrees from here, Dr.
Howard Carr, head of the physics
department, told the group. A doc­toral
program is offered at Au­burn
University for the first time
this year.
Capacity for graduate training
will be doubled or tripled with
completion of the new physical
science center, Carr pointed out.
The new structure will provide
no classroom space for the phy­sics
department, Carr noted, but
will have 12,000 square feet de­voted
to advanced physics.
Neutron radiation and atomic
molecular studies are planned for
the future in the physics depart­ment
as well as an extension of
the department's present pro­gram,
Carr told the Huntsville
visitors.
Dr. Theo H. Ellis, director of
Auburn University's computer
laboratory, told the group that
while contract work here is
growing, long term plans include
commercial data processing and
a scientific section.
Dr. Ernest Ikenberry, research
professor of mathematics, point­ed
out that Auburn University
now has 65 graduate students in
mathematics. Recently added to
the curiculum in that field is a
special functions course, he noted.
A progress report on plans for
a nuclear. science center at Au­burn
University was presented by
R. E. Wingard, research professor
of chemical engineering.
The group w a s welcomed to
the campus by Dr. Ralph B.
Draughon, president. Following
the briefing session and a lunch­eon,
the visitors were conducted
on a tour of the School of En­gineering.
Political Party Forms,
Senate Studies Action
Senate President Specifies Balance
As Key To Any Legislative Action
By HARRY WILKINSON
Managing Editor
A new political party has been formed on the Auburn
campus in action taken last Wednesday night. The fledgling
organization is to be called the University Party and will
constitute the third political organization on the campus.
Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma are the three
groups forming the new party at
this time. The purpose of the new
organization is related to be one
of desire to attain political bal­ance
and stability on the Auburn
campus. Balance will necessitate
the adition of new members to
the University Party. At present
there has been no organizational
meeting of the new party mem­bers.
Information on other organ­izations
joining the party will be
forthcoming at that time. As of
now, there is no official spokes­man
for the new group.
There has been some specula­tion
that the group's action has
ben taken to avert the possibility
Air Force Leader
To Visit Campus
Colonel Charles L. Musgrave,
AFROTC Area Commandant will
visit Auburn University today.
Early in the morning he will be
greeted by Colonel Ralph I. Wil­liams,
Professor of Air Science at
Auburn, and Colonel William's
Staff of Air Science Instructors.
Colonel Musgrave accompanied by
Col. Williams will go to B r ; o un
Hall, to room 307, the Advanced
Air Force ROTC Classroom, where
they will be given a briefing by
the Commander of the 5th AF­ROTC
Cadet Wing.
Shortly before noon, Colonels
Musgrave and Williams will be
received by Dean Huntley in his
office. Shortly thereafter they will
be joined by President Draughon
and other University officials. All
will gather for lunch in the Ban­quet
Room of the Student Union
Building, where staff members of
all departments of the school have
been invited to join in.
During the afternoon, Col. Mus­grave
will receive a class and
campus orientation from Col. Wil­liams,
after which the AFROTC
Staff will be briefed by Col. Mus­grave.
Later in the afternoon and
evening, a combination dinner-cook-
out will be given by Col.
Williams and Lt. Colonel John B.
Mays, Administrative Officer of
the Auburn Detachment. The pic­nic
is to be held at Chewacla Park
in honor of Colonel Musgrave's
visit.. •. .
During World War II, Col. Mus­grave
served witty the 7th Air
Force .in the Pacific Theater. In
1952, he returned to the Pacific
where he was with CINCPAC
with HQ at Hawaii, where he
served until 1956. Col. Musgrave
has received the following deco­rations:
Bronze Star Medal with
Oak Leaf Cluster; American De­fense
Service Medal; Army Com­mendation
Ribbon; Legion of Me­rit;
Air Force Commendation Me­dal
and Natiqnal Defense Service
Medal.
Guidance Service
Changes Program
To Benetit Students
The Student Counseling Service
has undergone various changes in
name, staff, and program during
the past .summer.
This service, formerly called the
Student Guidance Service, em­ploys
a full time staff of eight
members. It includes Dr. Chester
H. Russell, director of the Stu­dent
Counseling Service, four
counselors, one psychometrist in
charge of administering individual
tests, one secretary, and one re­ceptionist-
typist.
The new counseling program,
revised under the direction of Dr.
Russell, provides personal, edu­cational,
and vocational counsel­ing.
These special areas in coun­seling
aid students by confiden­tial
discussion of personal prob­lems,
provide help with academic
difficulties, and assist students in
making a self-appraisal in rela­tion
to vocational choice.
Several different counseling
procedures are used. A student
may have a private interview with
any counselor of his choice. Tests
and inventories are sometimes
used in order to enable the coun­selor
to better understand the
student's problems. There is also
an occupational reading room
available for the student who
wishes to broaden his field of
knowledge of certain occupations.
Another of the methods employed
is a referral to additional services
which may be helpful, such as a
reading improvement course, the
Financial Aids Office, or the lo­cal1
clinical psychologist.
All of these procedures are
aimed at helping the student to
better understand himself and to
better make his vocational de­cisions.
of mandatory reapportionment
action by the Student Senate.
Jim Kilpatrick, Vice-president
of the Study Body and Presiding
Officer of the Senate, reported in
a late interview that the Senate
committees formed to study the
campus political organizations
will continue to meet and make
their forthcoming recommenda­tions
to the legislative body. For­mation
of the new political party
will likely be considered at the
committee's next meeting.
The committees are presently
studying the present and average
past membership of fraternities
and sororities for voting capacity,
an analysis of their past and pre­sent
leadership and honorary
positions, an analysis of their past
Student Body, publication, IFC,
Union and other positions, and an
analysis of their participation in
student affairs. A relative study
of the potential and political fu­ture
of each organization is also
being considered.
In a former release, Kilpatrick
stated, "An effort will be made
to completely balance the parties.
It should be noted that the Sen­ate
is the logical starting place
for any such action. The Senate
is the free forum of student af­fairs.
It appears definite that the
Senate has the judicial power to
instrument political reorganiza­tion
for the betterment of the
student body.
"There certainly may be other
solutions to the political problem,
but until those solutions are
found, the Senate is still the logi­cal
place for action. The Senate
is an open-minded body and will
certainly give due consideration
to any suggestion or possible
solution to Political reorganiza­tion
outside of Senate action, if
(New Party: see page 5)
JIM KILPATRICK
Cwens Delegates
Attend Convention
Cwens, the sophomore women's
honorary ,is to hold its national
convention next week in Mead-ville,
Pennsylvania. The Auburn
chapter is sending two Of its of­ficers,
Bertha Dozier and S a l ly
Quillian, to the national conclave.
Auburn delegates are to pro­ceed
to Meadville by air on Octo­ber
4. Miss Dozier, local chapter
president, will serve on an early
nomination committee for the se­lection
of national officers. Regu­lar
meetings are to commence
Friday with delegates present
from Cwens chapters throughout
the nation.
The sophomore women's hono­rary
has additional sex-vice re­sponsibilities.
Squires Honorary Announces Members
As Service Program Set For Year
Twelve of this year's sopoho-mores
were tapped for Squires
last spring quarter. Membership
in this group constitutes the high­est
honor a sophomore can can
attain at Auburn.
The officers for this year's club
are: Doug Van Zandt, president;
Tom Shuford, vice president; Gi-rault
Jones, secretary; Richard
Krause, treasurer. Other members
are: Bob Reed, Tom Harmon, Tuc­ker
Frederickson, Pete Goodrich,
David Norris, Toney Sweeney,
Bernard Chestnut and Ray Bean.
Squires is a service honorary
consisting of as many as 15 men
students selected from the fresh­man
class-by Omicron Delta Kap­pa
to serve during their sopho­more
year. Their objective is to
provide service for all other hon-oraries
and service organizations
during the year.
Selection is based on exemplary
o.r promising leadership demon­strated
during the freshman year
in all fields of campus activity.
Students selected must also be
third quarter freshmen and show
scholastic excellence.
Activities of Squires include
"Hey Day" which will be held the
Thursday before Homecoming this
quarter, and the Miss Village Fair
contest. They also usher for lec­tures
and concerts and assist with
IFC rush, orientation week and
convocations. In addition Squires
work with their companion wom­en's
honorary, Cwens.'
Squires was organized in 1941.
Their faculty advisor is Dean
James E. Foy.
Final Enrollment
Tops 9000 Mark
Final registration figures for
the fall quarter will approximate
9,000. This figure is lower by some
500 students than the expected
number. This recession, as ex­plained
by Registrar Charles Ed­wards,
is due to a tightening of
entrance requirements and. smal­ler
high school graduation classes
this year than last.
There is a shortage in fresh­man
students this year with only
1527 enrolled, whereas last year
there were 1966.
One reason for the smaller high
school graduating classes is that
a legislative act changed the ele­mentary
admission age from 5Vz
to six 12 or 13 years ago. '
Many students failed to meet
the three prior enrollment dead­lines
for all physical examination
reports, previous school records,
and admission applications to be
filed in the Office of the Registrar.
The five per cent drop of grad­uation
seniors reflects back to the
age requirements set upon this
class for entering grammar school.
The American College Test was
required for admission for the
first time this year. This test eli­minated
in advance those students
who might find college work too
difficult.
The ACT test was formerly
used as a criteria for admission.
Scores on this test will still be
(Enrollment: see page 5)
Senate Reorganizes
Religious Committe
The Student Body Law for the
Establishment of a Religious Ac­tivities,
body has been amended by
the Student Senate to give repre­sentation
to all student religious
groups.
At their meeting on October 25,
the The Senate unanimously
agreed to revise Section 2, Para­graph
3 of the above law which
now reads: " . . . the President of
the Student Body shall invite the
following local church-supported
student religious organizations to
select one student to represent
them on the Religious Life Com­mittee:
The Auburn Wesley FounS
dation, Baptist Student Center,-
Westminster Fellowship, Church-of
Christ Forum, Canterbury Fo*
rum, Lutheran Student Fellow^
ship, and groups from Assemblj;
of God, Catholic and Christian
churches."
This revision calls for nine stu4
dent members of the committee^
and a student Superintendent of
Religious Affairs as compared
with five faculty members, in-eluding
the chairman, who is a
member of the faculty. Under the
old law, the faculty heid a ma?,
jority on this committee of 5 to 4J
The Senate also approved four
appointments by SGA President
Bert Hitchcock. Dexter Brooks.
was appointed Superintendent of
Intramural Sports, replacing Ken
Keith, who has resigned. Bill Ward
was appointed to the Jurispru­dence
Committee to fill the po-"
sition vacated by Joe Sugg.
Brian Mitchell and Jim Hag­gard
were appointed co-chairman
of the Senior Ring Sales Commit­tee.
This committee will probab­ly
operate out of an office in the
Union Building. A salaried secre­tary
has been hired for this com­mittee
in hopes of providing more
efficient ring service.
NOTICE
The Marine Corps Selection
Team will visit the Auburn cam­pus
on Oct. 1-5. All students in­terested
in the Marine PLC pro­gram
are urged to stop by the
Union Building and see Captain
Stewart.
'Loveliest Of The Plains'
LOVELIEST NANCY MIXON has made certain that she has
a good seat for the first home game. Nancy is a freshman major­ing
in Elementary Education. She is a new Pledge of Chi Omega
sorority and resides in Alumni Hall.
w
Recent Student Affairs Survey Shows
Foreign Language Study Helps Grades
By JAMES SIMS
Plainsman Feature Writer
Do students who take foreign languages in high school
achieve more in college? James E. Foy, Dean of Student Af­fairs,
believes so. In his words, "Students who have had
more t h a n one year of foreign language in high school stand
a better chance of success in college." Mr. Foy is well sup­ported
by statistics. I Affairs office recently completed
As a part of a larger study on a study comparing t h e college
incoming freshmen, the Student | grades of students who had taken
Attention, Mothers!
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"Self-Starter" shoes (from start to six) are the
finest infant and walker shoes in America. No other
brand of shoes will give your child comparable ap­pearance,
flexibility and wear.
Bring your child to Feinberg's to try a pair on,
and you will be convinced—as are all mothers who
use Self-Starters for their little ones.
For The School Child — boys and girls — we
strongly recommend "Lazy Bones"—the most talked-about
brand of girls' and boys' shoes on the market.
Lazy Bones will give your child a better f i t , better ap­pearance
and longer wear than any brand your child
has ever worn. Lazy Bones are made by the Clinic
Shoe manufacturers, who also make the largest-sell­ing
line of nurses' shoes in America.
Mothers, Shop Feinberg's for all your children's
shoe needs. We have more than 30 years' experience
jjh selling shoes in Lee County.
Feinberg's also is headquarters for U. S. Keds
and for Capezio dance footwear and accessories.
FEINBERG'S
North College Street in Auburn
foreign languages in high school
with those students who had not.
I.B.M. cards on each of 1,743
freshmen entering the Summer
and Fall quarters of 1959 were
punched with information from
the* students' high school records
along with college grades up
through the Fall quarter of 1960.
The data gathered were then
transferred to charts and dia­grams
for study.
The results clearly indicated
that students with more than one
year of high school language ex­perience
did do better with col­lege
level work than those who
had no such background. In Eng­lish,
students with more than one
year of a foreign language made
three times as many A'S by per
centages, than their counterparts
with no language. More surpris­ing,
however, is the fact that this
group also made two-and-one-half-
times as many A's in chem­istry
and math. According to the
laws of probability, the odds
against this group of students do­ing
this well strictly by chance
are three hundred to one.
On first glance, several possible
explanations appear for the fact
that those students with more
than one year of a foreign lan­guage
succeeded in college more
often. To begin with, foreign lan­guages
are offered only at the
larger high schools. These schools
generally provide better college
preparation in all areas of study.
Secondly, students who take fore­ign
languages are usually in the
top portions of their classes scho-lastically.
Further study of the available
data, however, reveals that the
above factors may not be as im­portant
as might be otherwise
expected. The study also demon­strated
that even the poorer stu­dents—
those in the lower quarter
of their respective high school
classes—did better in college if
they had had more than one year
of a foreign language. This infor­mation
suggests another explana­tion
for the success of these stu­dents
at Auburn. That is, that the
(Survey: See page 3)
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, October 3, 1962
I I I M I i o ' o t i i l l i *
as advertised In j
| NEWYORKER. :
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COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS
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GREAT BETWEEN COURSES!
Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by BOTTLER'S NAME HERE
By RICK WEBB
The Dolphin Club is an organization expressly for those
i n h a b i t a n t s of the Auburn campus w h o excel in aquatic
abilities.
Formed in 1945, this g r o u p has annually entertained the
u n i v e r s i t y with water ballets and demonstrations primarily
through the hard work and per
die ballet.
Some types of swimming re­quired
-for membership a re
the .crawl, sculling, ballet leg,
surface dive, and any other of the
possible stunts or strokes.
Entrance into this group is
considered an honor and is based
upon merit and hard work. Mrs.
Tanya Rawls, the WRA advisor,
wishes to have as many people
as are interested at the tryouts.
With good student participation,
this is expected to be a re-build­ing
year for "submerged Tigers"
too.
serverance of its founder and
leader, Mrs. Harriet Donahue.
The loss of Mrs. Donahue two
year ago precipitated a decline
of interest in the club and its ac­tivities,
but at this time plans are
being made to stimulate new en­thusiasm
among both students
and Auburn townspeople.
Kicking off this new program
will be the annual tryouts at
Alumni Gym, Monday and Tues­day,
October 8-9 at 6:30 p.m.
Membership is open to any boy
or girl who has an interest in
synchronized swimming or aqua-
Pony Club Has Taken Many Prizes
Wife Of Vet Professor Heads Team
By HUNTER SMITH
Plainsman F e a t u r e Writer
Nineteen years before Auburn's 1957 football team be­came
national champions, this University had another un­defeated
team—a polo team. "That was back when the
ROTC was a mounted outfit," adds Dr. F r e d G. Schell, Head
Professor of Large Animal Surgery and Medicine at Auburn,
After their move to Auburn,
Mrs. Schell, a qualified dressage
judge of the American Horse
who was himself a member of
that 1938 team. "Equitation was
compulsory for all military men,
so most of the men at Auburn
could ride. Our polo team played
mainly the military teams in this
area—the 'Horse Guards' of the
Atlanta National Guard Unit, the
regimental army officers at Ft.
Benning, New Orleans, Maxwell
Field, and Pensacola. We also
made a circuit of the collegiate
teams at Ohio State, the Univer-sit
yof Illinois, the University of
Missouri, Culver and Iowa State."
Dr. Schell's wife, Cynthia, has
a success story of her own. A
graduate of Penn State in ani­mal
husbandry, she is a pioneer
of the Pony Clubs of America in
the Southeastern United States.
Beginning in middle Tennessee,
where her husband practiced vet
medicine for 15 years after his
graduation from API in 1941, she
coached a pony team which
bx-ought home national honors.
THE PROCTER & GAMBLE
COMPANY
Wishes to interview graduating seniors interested in
SALES and SALES MANAGEMENT
We will interview graduates of any school, but we are primarily interested in grad­uates
of the Business School, and the School of Arts and Sciences.
Please arrange interviews for Thursday, October 11, and Friday, October 12, with
your Placement Office.
THE REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE:
W. J. Phelan (Vanderbilt) — Birmingham Unit Manager
George Preiss III (Auburn) — District Head Salesman
(Pony Club: see page 3)
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Auburn Vet Professors
Recieve National Honors
Two Auburn professors of Veterinary Medicine received
national honors at the annual meeting of the American Vet­e
r i n a r y Medical Association in Miami last month. Dr. B.
F r a n k Hoerlein and Dr. Walter J. Gibbons were the hon-orees.
Dr. Hoerlein, head professor of
small animal surgery and medi­cine,
was awarded the 1962 Gaines
Award for "his recent work in
clinical research and basic science
contributing to the advancement
of small animal medicine and sur­gery."
The award consisted of
$1,000 and a gold medal.
Dr. Gibbons, a long-time dairy
cattle disease researcher and vet­erinary
medical teacher, received
the 1962 Borden Award of $1,000
and a gold medal for "his out­standing
research contributing to
dairy cattle disease control." He
is AU professor of large animal
surgery and infectious diseases.
handsewn
by ROBLEE.
$19.99
As always, there are several
extra virtues blended into the
slip-on shown on this page:
the quality of genuine
horween cordovan, the soft*
ness of handsewn comfort,
the full leather lining at a
great low price. These
are extra virtues which
create extra value for
the buyer. You will be
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By Roblee.
In Black
and Brown
FEINBERG'S
Phone TU 7-3211 V^.,North College St.
r?*W= - -•"-
Dean James E. Greene said of
the honors, "This is the most sig­nificant
recognition that has come
to faculty members in the School
of Veterinary Medicine in. my
memory. As best as I can ascer­tain,
this is the first time that na­tional
honors of such importance
have been bestowed upon veteri­nary
faculty members in the
South."
Dr. Hoerlein also received a
Gaines Award in 1961 as the
American Animal Hospital Asso­ciation
Neurology " Committee's
Veterinarian of the Year.
A member of the Auburn facul­ty
since 1948, Colorado-born Dr.
Hoerlein has distinguished himself
in his work on invertebral disc
protrusion, spinal conditions and
small animal surgery. He is a D.-
V.M. graduate of Colorado Stats!
University, and holds the Ph.D.
degree from the New York State
Veterinary College at Cornell Uni­versity.
Dr. Gibbons, a native of New
York, has been a member of the
Auburn faculty since 1947. His
work has been directed toward the
problem of cattle infertility as
well as several other important
cattle diseases. He holds the D.V.
M. and M.S. degrees from the
New York State Veterinary Col­lege,
Cornell University.
Survey . . .
(Continued from page 2)
study of a foreign language dev­elops
discipline of the mind and
good study habits to a greater ex­tent
than do other academic sub­jects.
The data compiled in this
study seem to point to the need
for greater emphasis on the study
of foreign languages in Alabama's
high schools.
National Ski Champion
J e n n y Hodges
STUDENTS, IT'S HERE!
. . . the latest electronic and programmed
instruction for increasing your
Reading Speed and Comprehension
Enroll now before the. next classes start.
CLARK'S READING SERVICE
PHONE TU 7-8056
Welcome, Newcomers!
— and "old-hands," too!
We offer Auburn's most complete
dry-cleaning and laundry services!
LAUNDRY
Our dry wash, for example, is actually CHEAPER than a coin operated laundry. It
costs only 10? per pound (5 lb. minimum), while a laundromat's cost includes machine cost,
parking tax, your time, cost of dryer, soap or detergent. AND WE GUARANTEE SANI­TARY
LAUNDRY, something laundromats can't do. It's so much more convenient to let us
pick up and deliver!
DRY CLEANING
We are the oldest, most experienced cleaners in Auburn. We use only the latest me­thods
that offer the safest and best in dry cleaning. Moth-proofing is free! Member, Na­tional
Institute of Dry Cleaners.
ALTERATIONS
We have a professional alterations department at our branch office on S. College
St. If you need either a minor clothing repair job or more extensive tailoring, let us serve
you. Our tailoring department also offers MONOGRAMS for your linens, shirts, blouses,
and P.E. uniforms.
• BRANCH OFFICE on S. College St. just across from main Auburn Uni­versity
campus.
• SPECIAL DISCOUNT for cash & carry customers at branch office and
at main plant on Opelika Road.
• PICK-UP & DELIVERY-fast and dependable-for added convenience.
• LINEN RENTAL SERVICE: two sheets, one pillow case, two bath tow­els,
two wash cloths per week, only $7.50 per quarter!
Auburn Sophomore Jenny Hodges
Wins National Ski Championship
August 26, J e n n y Hodges was an eager competitor. Au­gust
27, she was a national water skiing champion.
This a t t r a c t i v e ADPi A u b u r n sophomore won the coveted
Scott Cub, awarded to t h e e n t r y who earns the most points
in competition during the four day tournament at Callaway
Gardens, Georgia.
•Placing first in slolum and
trick skiing, she tied for first in
jumping—76 feet. All 227 contest,
ants were judged on form, dis­tance
of jump, and difficulty of
the event., Jenny was featured'
on Wide World of-Sports during
and after her three-event slolum
run-off and win. . . .
Besides these victories, her
abundant supply of champion­ships
was supplemented this sum­mer
by the Regional- Champion­ship
at Miami and the Callaway
Gardens Master's Tournament.
The latter was one. of the stiffest
competitions, as 50 of the nation's
top skiers were invited to parti­cipate.
Jenny, a business education
major, began her rise to this ex­ceptional
ability at the age of
nine. At 13, she was competing.
She comments, "Other people my
age were learning to ski and I
tried it, too. After a while I got
tired of skiing around in circles
and a couple of my friends were
2cta£cfy LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING, Inc.
OPELIKA RD. AUBURN PHONE TU 7-2591
NOTICE
Drake Infirmary sent notifica­tion
that the Public Health Ser­vice
predicts an influenza epidem­ic
for this area. The infirmary has
the flu vaccine and urges all stu­dents
to get free f lu shots. .
Delta Omicron Chapter
Called Top InlProgress
By DIANE MOON
The Auburn University chapter of Delta Omicron, inter­national
music fraternity for women, was the recipient of
t h e organization's Chapter Progress Award at the 1962
Triennial Conference. This award is given annually to the
chapter which has exhibited continual effort for chapter im­provement.
The success story of
Delta Phi, the local chapter, is
worthy of note.
Delta Omicron came to Auburn
in 1954. Since that time, growth
has been sporadic. At one point,
active membership consisted ' of
one girl. Mrs. Joyce Hankenson,
then chapter advisor, was instru­mental
in reorganizing and build­ing
up the chapter.
The local chapter now has 18
active members. Mrs. Vernon
Lapp is chapter advisor, and
Professor 'Hubert Liverman, head
of the University Music Depart­ment,
is chapter patron. Plans
are being made to initiate other
outstanding townspeople as pat­rons
and patronesses, and new
student pledges will be taken in
January.
The chapter m e e t s twice
monthly. One is a business meet­ing;
the other is a music program.
The chapter presents a musicale
in the spring, when an outstand­ing
senior member is awarded a
cup for excellence in campus-wide
and Delta Omicron activi­ties,
and in scholarship.
Members serve as ushers at
departmental programs and as
Pony Club . . .
(Continued from page 2)
Show Association, organized an­other
pony club in Columbus,
Georgia, in 1955, at the Midland
Foxhound Stables. In 1960 a five-member
team of this club won
the Regional Rally at Columbus
and finally the Pony Club Na­tional
Rally in Long Island, N.Y.
This was a modified three-day
competition including dressage,
cross-country trials, arena jump­ing,
knowledge of ponies and
stable management.
While in college, Mrs. Schell
was a member of the livestock
judging team and won the col­legiate
individual judging divi­sion
of the International Horse
Show in Kansas City.
On their Wire Road farm in
Auburn, Dr. and Mrs. Schell,
with their chilren, Tim, Frank
and Cynthia exercise their fine
hunters and jumpers on a set-up
course. Such an involvement in
the horse world would be impos­sible
for this extremely active
family without a sincere desire
for competition and a deep un­derstanding
and love of nature's
most beautiful animal.
participating in tournaments. So
I decided to learn some new and
difficult tricks." That was the
start which has led to 32 tourna­ments
and a national champion­ship—
so far.
WANTED
Part-Time Student Help
Experience in selling shoes
required.
Phone TU 7-2411
WELCOME
Facultj
Students
Friends
Visitors
CAFETERIA HOURS:
Breakfast (Weekdays only) 6:30 to 8:00
Lunch Daily 11:30 to 1:00
Dinner Daily 5:30 to 6:45
SNACK BAR OPEN DAILY FROM 7:00 a.m.
to 10:30 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
We Specialize in Catering and Banquets
WAR EAGLE CAFETERIA
IN THE AUBURN UNION BUILDING
hostesses for performing artists.
Pledges clean the music hall as
a service project. The Auburn
chapter this year will hold Delta
Omicrpn State Day, when dele­gates
from Jacksonville State
College, Howard College, and
Judson College will attend.
The international organization
of Delta Omicron consists of 46
college chapters including 3 in
Korea, and 34 alumnae chapters
and clubs. The fraternity was
founded in 1909 at Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music by Lo-rena
Creamer (McClure), Mabel
Dunn (Hopkins), and Hazel Wil­son
(Bowsman).
International projects include
studios, competitions, performan­ce
opportunities, and scholar­ships.
Miss Frances Lapp of Au­burn,
a local member of Delta
Omicron, was the recipient of a
feummer scholarship to study un­der
Albert Tipton in Aspen, Col­orado.
Delta Omicron also makes a-wards
to "goodwill ambassadors
in the world of music." Those
honored at the 1962 Conference
include the Firestone Corpora­tion,
Texaco Oil Company, Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, and Miss Elea­nor
Steber, the Metropolitan Op­era
star scheduled to appear in
Auburn on October 8. Miss Steber
is an alumna of Delta Omicron,
having been invited as a patron­ess
in 1943.
Other famous alumnae and pat­rons
of Delta Omicron include
such personalities as opera singer
Renata Tebaldi, pianists Ruth
Sleczynska and Elisabeth Sch­warzkopf,
W a l t Disney and
Henry Ford.
Purposes of the fraternity in­clude
the furthering of fellow­ship
in music, the encouragement
of scholarship and quality in per­formance,
and the provision of
material aid to worthy students.
Delta Omicron uses as its motto:
"Continually striving, we serve."
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, October 3, 1962
SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE
3000 Openings—Resort, farm, office, factory, hospital, construc­tion,
child care, camp counseling, and more throughout Europe.
Wages from room and board to $175 a month. Complete pack­ages
with tours from 6 to 24 days—Costing from $150 (not in­cluding
Trans-Atlantic transportation) to $799 (including round,
t r ip jet flight).
TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 100 APPLICANTS
See your Placement Officer or Student Union Director or send
20 cents for complete 20-page Prospectus and Job Application to:
DEPT. N, AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE,
22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg
OnCanps with
M&ttnan
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf ," "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
WHAT TO WEAR TILL THE DOCTOR COMES
Now that you have enrolled and paid your fees and bought
your books and found your way around campus and learned to
hate your roommate, it is time to turn to the most important
aspect of college life. I refer, of course, to clothes.
What does Dame Fashion decree for the coming school year?
; (Incidentally, Dame Fashion is not, as many people believe, a
fictitious character. She was a real Englishwoman who lived in
Elizabethan times and, indeed, England is forever in her debt.
During the invasion of the Spanish Armada, Dame Fashion-not
yet a Dame but a mere, unlettered country lass named
Moll Flanders—during the invasion, I say, of the Spanish
Armada, this dauntless girl stood on the white cliffs of Dover
and turned the tide of battle by rallying the drooping morale of
the British fleet with this stirring poem of her own composition:
Don't be gutless,
Men of Britain.
, Swing- your cutlass,
We ain't quittin'.
Smash the Spanish,
Sink their boats,
Make 'em vanish, •
Like a horse makes oats.
For Good Queen Bess,
Dear sirs, you gotta
Make a mess
Of that Armada.
You won't fail!
Knock 'em flat!
Then we'll drink ale
And stuff like that.
Wi£iMs%&2.
\f 1699
As a reward for these inspirational verses Queen Elizabeth
dubbed her a Dame, made her Poet Laureate, and gave her
the Western Hemisphere except Duluth. But this was not the
extent of Dame Fashion's service to Queen and country. In
1589 she invented the laying hen, and she was awarded a life­time
pass to Chavez Ravine. But she was not to end her days
in glory. In 1591, alas, she was arrested for overtime jousting
and imprisoned for thirty years in a butt of malmsey. This later
became known as Guy Fawkes Day.)
But I digress. Let us get back to campus fashions. Certain to
be the rage again this year is the cardigan (which, curiously
enough, was named after Lord Cardigan, who commanded the
English fleet against the Spanish Armada. The sweater is only
one product of this remarkable Briton's imagination. He also
invented the glottal stop, the gerund, and the eyelid, without
which winking, as we know it today, would not be possible).
But I digress. The cardigan, I say, will be back, which is, I
believe, cause for rejoicing. Why? Because the cardigan has
nice big pockets in which to carry your Marlboro Cigarettes—
and that, good friends, is ample reason for celebration as all of
you will agree who have enjoyed Marlboro's fine, comfortable,
mellow flavor and Marlboro's filter. So why don't you slip into
your cardigan and hie yourself to your tobacconist for some
good Marlboros? They come in soft pack or flip-top box. Cardi­gans
come in pink for girls and blue for boys. © "62 Mai shuimm
Cardigans or pullovers—it's a matter of taste . . . And so is
Marlboro a matter of taste—the best taste that can possibly
be achieved by experienced growers and blenders—by sci­ence,
diligence, and tender loving care. Try a pack.
Thz Plaindman
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Charles McCoy
Editor
Richard Raiford
Business Manager
Managing Editors—Harry Wilkinson, Milton Williams; Sports Editor—Pete Morgan; News
Editor—Lisa Sanders: Features Editor—Don Phillips; Intramural Sports Editor—Crawford
Welch; Editorial Assistant—John pixon; Editorial Cartoonist—Tom Walker; Secretaries—
Joyce Blackman and Chuffie Webb; Assistant Sports Editor—George Gardner; Staff Writers
—Diane Moon, Jim Sims, Hunter Smith, Jeanne Swanner, Bob Reed, Laurin McCracken, Bill
Mazorol, Elliott Barker, Betty Thomas, Alice Gilreath, Genar Carter, Harry Hooper, Bill Hy- '
drick, Lynne McLaughlin, Bill Willard, Mary Manly, Judy Alisch, Victoria Hrutkay, Sherrill
Williams, Bill Massey, Ann Crabtree, Emmy Fisher, Dianne Snoddy; Advertising Manager—
Dan Ennis; Circulation Manager—James Fincher; Exchange Editor—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.
Plainsman Policy
With this, the third issue of The Plains­man,
we feel it our responsibility to make
a statement of policy to be followed by this
newspaper.
It is our opinion, as we have emphati­cally
stated time and again, that the pur­pose
of The Plainsman is two-fold. First
and perhaps foremost, it should serve the
students of this University as an accurate
news medium. In doing this, it must also be
in service to the University as a source of
public information and public relations.
It is our intent to publicize, criticize, and
editorialize on items which are of interest
on this campus.
The Plainsman is a statement of opinions
and happenings to the total campus. It is
not, and will not be, ruled by any one per­son
or faction of this campus.
Were this the case, the paper would soon
become a frame unnatural to a student
body such as Auburn. This student body
is not of one mind but rather a combina­tion
of many ideals and opinions.
Auburn is a proving ground for men
and women who have shown a willingness
to assert themselves and a belief that they
possess the ability to take their proper
and rightful place in a modern world—a
world which requires a superior standard
of knowledge in order to properly dis­charge
one's duties as a leader in our dy­namic
sdciety.
Student opinions and ideas are pre­sented
here in the form of personal editor­ial
page columns. Others may be expressed
by means of "letters to the editor."
We must emphasize that journalistic
ethics require that we print all letters that
are written in good taste and signed by
authentic students, faculty and alumni.
Any libelous or licentious matter will be
considered in bad taste and, of course, will
not be printed. Letters must be typewrit­ten,
double spaced and signed.
The printing of a letter to the editor does
not in any sense imply that The Plainsman
is in agreement with the statement there­in.
It should be understood that the letters
are opinions of individuals—not of the ad­ministration,
the editor, or the editorial
staff.
We will be in compliance with a decree
set down by the board of trustees last year
which requires the dean of student affairs
to review any editorial copy that might "be
detrimental to the good name of Auburn
University."
We do not consider this to be censorship.
Rather it is the case of a publisher having
the final say as to editorial policy of his
newspaper.
This is the second year this policy has
been in effect. This year we will abide by
it.
In stating our editorial policy here, we
are, in effect, repeating our campaign plat­form
of. last spring, This is as it should be
—this is as it will be. ,
Opportunities For All
Many pamphlets, circulars, and maga­zines
cross our desk within the bounds of
a week, and quite frankly some of them
aren't read as closely as they should be.
One, however, that did make us do a
double take after we had thumbed through
it, was the special fall issue of the Mag-Net.
This is the official publication of the Mag­nolia
Dormitory Student Government. This
particular issue is designed to acquaint the
incoming freshman males with the work­ings
of the University.
Of 45 articles written in this publication,
there wasn't a word about student govern­ment
or the other forms of student activi­ties
usually connected with the student
body.
This is a newsletter primarily dealing
out information about Magnolia Dormi­tories,
but when book stores, banks, etc.,
merit separate stories, we fail to under­stand
why the student body organization
is given no mention.
Can we really blame the unsuspecting
freshman independent for not entering in­to
the work of committees, publications,
and student government work when he
doesn't even know what's going on?
We think the Mag-Net could do a great
service to all the residents of Magnolia
Dormitories by including some form of in­troductory
sketch of all facets of campus
activity. We believe this would help to al­leviate
some of the student disconcern that
is mentioned repeatedly on this campus.
A Resume On Spirit
A Chip Off The Old Block
Wonders Of Ivan's Work . . .
Gigantic Spy System Unveiled In United States
As Diplomatic Immunity Stages Espionage Escapade
By Richard Lane
Commendations are probably due, and
commendations are scant where Auburn
Spirit is concerned. We are losing a ball
game . . . the stands were quiet. Where the
Plainsmen found the gutz to turn the ta­bles
is a mystery . . . the stands were quiet.
An under-rated team won, and through­out
the last three quarters they had the
support of this student body. Individuals
and groups cheered, jumped, hollered, and
cried. No doubt was left; an excellent job
had been done.
Earlier in the week a vivacious group,
Spirit, had done their tasks. The cheerlead­ers
and the band planned hard, worked
hard in order to complete their assign­ments
of molding a spirited campus.
A kind individual was interested enough
to donate ribbons to all affiliated with the
University; in order that these might be
evidenced in classes and hallways. Probab­ly
a half-dozen were.
Everyone did his job. Small jobs, large
ones . . . they add up. They did last week,
last year, the year before, they will next
week—and year.
Everyone did his job even if it was be­ing
cynical of the activity going on around.
He looked pretty foolish; he was the icono­clast,
for most of those around him were
caught up in that glorious tumult that we
have referred to as Auburn Spirit.
We mentioned laudations. They are due.
Be laudated Spirit Committee. Be laudated
cheerleaders. Be laudated members of that
select group who saw fit to wear their
Orange and Blue ribbons while among the
bare-chested ones. Be laudated Auburn Ti­gers
for the spirit which you held while the
support was lacking.
Lastly, be laudated student who has de­termined
to be behind his beliefs in victory
and defeat. You won't be any happier than
anyone else, but you've done your part.—
Williams.
Hanging In The Balance
It is with mixed emotions that we meet
the impending formation of a new political
party on this campus. Senate study on the
matter was encouraging, for reorganiza­tion
is certainly needed. The War Eagle
Party is doomed under present circum­stances.
The All Campus Party holds all
the 'spoils of war'.
One certainly cannot deny the endeavor
of the new party leaders to seek political
balance on an individual basis without hav­ing
it thrown at them in compulsory fash­ion
by the Senate. It is hoped that the Sen­ate
committees will watch closely the or­ganization
of the new group. If evident bal­ance
is not forthcoming as speculated, Sen­ate
reapportionment of the parties could
and should still result. The basic right to
align by choice hangs in the balance. We
hope new party leaders will bear this
thought in mind.—Wilkinson.
Behind the smiles of suave
Communist diplomats, the cul­tural
exchange proposals, the ap­peals
for peaceful coexistence,
disarmament negotiations, and
free trade lies a simple truth.
That these smiles and appealing
words are merely a facade behind
which operate the deadly tent­acles
of an octopus that has al­ready
consumed millions upon
millions of human beings. Com­munist
espionage, the worlds'
largest spy network, is the dead­ly
means which is rarely ex­posed
to us.
The threat to our security and
to the free world is obvious for
us to see when subverted by a
well organized and trained oper­ation.
For example: the secrets
obtained for the Soviet Union
bv a few disloyal Western atomic
scientist and spies such as the
Rosenbergs. Klaus Fuchs, and Al­lan
Nunn May aided the Russians
tremendously in the field of nu­clear
science.
The Soviets' spy network oper­ates
largely under diplomatic
immunity in the United States.
This has been going on since
1933. J. Edgar Hoover, Masters of
Deceit: "In 1933 diplomatic recog­nition
was afforded the Soviet
Union. Now trained espionage a-gents,
operating under diploma­tic
immunity, could direct opera­tions.
After World War II, Rus­sians
assigned to the United
Nations in this country gave ad­ditional
striking power to Soviet
espionage. Moreover, assistance
was possible through the espion­age
networks of Soviet satellite
countries operating in the United
States."
Just recently a part of this net.
work was uncovered. A spy was
exposed in the UN. Perhaps you
read the details several weeks
ago on the front page of a Bir­mingham
newspaper or an even
more recent example can be
found on the front page of this
Sunday's paper. However, this
only provides a glimpse of the
whole picture. Until we are able
to see more of the picture we
cannot begin to recognize the
gravity of the situation.
J. Edgar Hoover reported late
in January that the FBI had 84
wiretaps operating strictly in de­fense
of the "internal security of
the country." All were approved
by the Attorney General in ad­vance
and in writing. This means
that at least 84 important Soviet
agents were operating in crucial
areas in the U. S. Mr. Hoover
and his counter-intelligence a-gents
have evidence that "some
70 to 80 per cent of the Soviet
officials in the United States
have some type of intelligence
assignment." Soviet officials not
only include those from the USSR
but from all of the satellite coun­tries.
Moscow maintains an "advisor"
system at satellite country head­quarters
and they have access to
all data obtained by the so called
peoples' democracies. There is
positive evidence to the fact that
these agents of the Kremlin did
scour the U.S. during 1961. For
example, Soviet officials made
more than 14 intelligence and re­connaissance
trips across t he
United States. They visited areas
of strategic significance and not­ed
military installations. They
mapped industrial facilities and
collected maps, photos, and other
detailed data on power plants,
transportation systems missile
bases and space shooting gallery
operations.
They have attempted to infil­trate
our most crucial intelli­gence
and counter-intelligence or­ganizations,
the secret headquart­ers
controlling codes, the latest
scientific developments in elec­tronics,
jet and missile fuel, and
the atomic energy fields. Indus­t
ry is also a prime target for
their espionage apparatus. The
Amtorg Trading Corp., for ex­ample,
represents 25 Soviet trade
organizations behind the iron
curtain. Despite Mr. Hoover's
outright charge that Amtorg is
part of the Communist interna­tional
industrial spy network, it
operates freely out of 355 Lex­ington
Ave., New York City.
How do they do it? By using
men whose Americanese is good.
Amtorg has been able to buy and
ship electronic equipment which
is absolutely restricted to domes­tic
consumption. The Amtorg peo­ple
place orders with small dis-
. tributors who in turn buy from
highly guarded and classified
electronic producers.
A situation such as the above
makes me very indignant, es­pecially
when we hear shrill cries
from Moscow concerning our U-2
flights. In reality, the Amtorg
Corp. and their agents are hiding
behind our free enterprise sys­tem.
Their diplomatic colleagues
are hiding behind their cloak of
immunity. They and their hund­reds
of anonymous undercover a-gents
vastly outnumber our en­tire
batch of U-2 pilots.
Nothing has been done about
the Amtorg Corp. for nearly 33
years. Nothing has been done
about the problem of diplomatic
immunity for 29 years. Only
when an aroused public asks for
it will the situation be corrected.
But, how can they ask for it if
they have never heard of it!
Letter To The Editor . . .
Paper Should Regard Outside Interests;
Reader Questions Useless Controversy
Editor, The Plainsman
To foster the Auburn Spirit,
whatever that may be, is the ex­pressed
purpose of our, or rather
their, weekly publication. It is
not the free voice of the student
body. It is not, as stated in Mr.
Dixon's editorial column last
week, a "seedbed for useless con­troversy."
I only wonder -at the
criteria utilized in defining "use­less
controversy," in deciding
what will be printed and what
won't,
Debating an issue that neither
God, the state legislature, nor the
Superintendent of Spirit could
possibly solve or settle might be
called "useless controversy." In
such a case no working solution
can ever be reached regardless.'
But what about bringing to the
attention of a group of people,
not immediately in a position to
do anything about it, a situation
or problem that needs adjust­ment?
Notice I said not immed­iately
in a position, for I am
speaking of the college student,
supposedly the future leader in
society on both the local and na­tional
level. Making him, the stu­dent,
aware of problems, whether
involving solely his university or
having other implications, is this
"useless controversy?" Allowing
him to form his own opinions on
matters other than the possibili­ties
of winning next week's foot­ball
game, is this beyond the "ef­fective
scope" of a college news­paper?
It can be argued that the stu­dent
has no real part in the ad­ministration
of the school, he
cannot participate in the policy­making
decisions of the univer­sity,
he contributes prescious
(sic) little and has negligible in­fluence
on those who do approp­riate
funds needed for the school's
operation; therefore anything
printed in the school publication
pertaining to issues outside the
• student's immediate sphere of in­fluence
is merely fostering "use­less
controversy." It would be
better for him to ignore it. No
possible good for either the stu­dent
or the school can come from
the public expression of his opin­ions
on such a subject.
But if one realizes, or at least
assumes, that the college student
will one day occupy a position
of some influence in his com­munity,
then the' practical vali­dity
of the above argument seems
questionable. That today's stu­dent
might in the near future be
in a position to deal effectively
with such problems seems reason
enough for fostering an early a-wareness
of them. As a good
many people know, one of the
best ways of handling a problem,
particularly an institutional prob­lem,
is to ignore it. Pretty soon
it becomes part of our institu­tional
tradition; and then we can
be proud of it. But ignorance and
false pride are neither goals nor
proper ingredients of spirit in
any university.
I deliberately refrain from us­ing
as an example any particular
issue for fear of being accused
of simply trying to create "use­less
controversy." Truthfully, I
am not writing this in reference
to any cine issue. I refer only to
the editorial assistant's column
concerning editorial policy that
appeared in last week's Plains­man;
and I question that policy.
I believe the 'Plainsman can do
more than wave the orange and
blue pennant. Foster the "Auburn
Spirit" if it must, but it can also
foster the enlightenment and
awareness of the Auburn Stu­dent.
Robert Roberts
The Switchboard . . .
Academic And Activity Stress Studied;
Apathy Is The Road Leading Nowhere
By Bert Hitchcock
Student Body President
"To go or not to go" was the
self-imposed auestion of many as
the Auburn Tigers met Tennessee
in the season's opener in Bir­mingham.
The excitement, the
pride, the togetherness of another
football season would be initiated
Saturday at Legion Field, and yet
there was much work to be done
at home. Schoolwork should cer­tainly
take precedence, but all
education is not to be found in
textbooks. Such a trip might be
just the remedy one needs for
relief of the everyday pressures
which so rapidly build up, and
yet, on the other hand, it could
be detrimental and harmful in
many respects. To each had to
come his own decision.
To every individual there comes
in life many questions which with
each person again his own an­swers
and decisions must result.
It is essentially a matter of the
placing of values; what is impor­tant
and what is not? What will
be more beneficial, more reward­ing
in the end?
Apathy is a word I first heard
at a SUSGA conference in Flor­ida
two years ago. Numerous rep­resentatives
spoke of the indif­ference
of their students toward
student government, its functions,
and its activities. The problem is
a very real one to all student
body officers, and yet many times
I find myself wondering, unsure
about just who is placing their
values in the right place. The
doubts are manifold, the uncer­tainty
searching and penetrating. '
"Is it worth it?" is the recurring
introspective query which comes
to many student government of­ficers.
There is much concern
about apathy, but many of us
who voice concern should readily
see why one does not wish to be
too involved in campus politics.
Here again is the individual de­cision,
the placing of values by
one person in relationship to his
own feelings and experiences.
The new school year is a little
over a week old! academic work
is already falling heavily on most
shoulders. The elements of time
and human endurance prevent too
numerous and too arduous activi­ties.
Extra-curricular respojpsibi}-
lities take a large cut inte a;stu>-
dent's time and capacities, and
thus the dilemma is manifested.
It is indeed difficult to put too
much emphasis on academic en­deavors,
the development of the
intellect; that is why we are at
Auburn, or others are at other
colleges and universities. The
tendency to devote m-aot.irally all
to this end is fairly widespread
and understandably so. But with
such concentration in one area,
indifference, apathy if you will,
must inevitably result in another.
The supreme value has been
placed on study; student govern­ment
and extra-curricular acti­vities
follow in lesser ranks.
Seeing both sides is not diffi­cult.
On one hand is the "campus
wheel" w h o s e studies suffer
greatly f r o m other activities
which come first in his life. On
the other hand is the "book­worm"
whose cloistered existence
keeps him void of the many real
experienced lessons of life. Some­where
in the middle of these ex­tremes
lies the "Golden Mean,"
the correct and prooer emphasis
on both in the right times and
places, but the golden mean is-not '
an easy achievement.
An additional and greater
problem exists, for these are not
the only two sides to the story.
What is to happen to a third
group—those who are . apathetic
about everything really mean­ingful?
How are they to be made
to realize the real values of study
and learning or of worthwhile
extra-curricular activities? This
kind of apathy is the one which
hurts not only the individual but
the whole student body of which
he is a nonfunctional part. It is
a grave matter of no little con­cern.
There are questions, doubts,
uncertainties every day for Stu­dent
Body officers. "Is my time
being spent in the right way?" "Is
it all worth it?" "What's the use?"
"What must come first?" I don't
know that we will ever reach a
decision which will ward off all
future personal queries, but the
fact that we're still here does
show what is at least predominant
in our minds most of the time.
We hope and believe that we can
render some good, that in some
way we can be of real service to
our fellow students in a quest for
education. Apathy is a formidable
foe which the student body as a
whole must face, but not without
first visiting deeply its elected
officers.
Individual Thinking . . . ,
Student Self-Analysis Recommended
To Answer Questions Of Campus Life
By Ronnie Wynn
With every passing year an in­creasing
number of freshmen en­ter
Auburn University. These
freshmen are from many differ­ent
sized towns. Their back­grounds
range from one extreme
to the other. Regardless of this
previous life, each of them will
face the same three questions
while at Auburn: what is my
purpose; am I an individual; and
what is right or wrong.
Whether you realize it or not,
every action you take has a' pur­pose
behind it. You sleep and eat
to survive. You go to a movie or
have a date for the purpose of
pleasure and recreation. You at­tend
church to worship. Yet
these are e v e r y d a y actions.
Freshmen,. what is your purpose
for coming to Auburn University?
Upperclassmen, why did you en­roll
at Auburn two or three years
ago? It should be to further edu­cate
yourself so that when you
leave Auburn you will be more
able to support yourself and your
family in future life. People say
you learn wisdom in college. If
you learn enough to realize your
smallness, then you have found
wisdom. Keep the following
thought in mind. There are only
two things that can give you suc­cess
in college or anywhere else:
ability and motivation. If you
didn't have ability, you would not
be here in the first place. The
thought of lifting your standards
of life should be sufficient moti­vation.
The high schools from which
each of you come range in size
from 150 to 1000. Even in the
largest schools a student could be
a personality. In coming to Au­burn,
he enters a school with an
enrollment of nearly 10,000 peo­ple.
It is almost impossible for
a person to be known as an en­tity
in himself rather than be as­sociated
with a group. Don't get
me wrong, I believe that every
student on the campus should be­long
to some group or organiza­tion
because they provide the
only possible answer to organiza­tion.
Rather, I mean a person can
be so absorbed into a small group
that he begins to think as a group
and not as an individual. By all
means, belong to the various
groups and organizations. They
can be very helpful to you. But
remember that you are an indi­vidual
with a purpose for being
in this world—don't lose yourself
in the crowd.
Early in your lives, most of
you were taught some principles
of human conduct. In those first
years you perceived right from
wrong as soon as you could un­derstand
it was impolite to eat
food with your fingers. Right and
wrong were as easily distinguish­ed
as black from white. During
your years irr Auburn you will
find this changed. Here you will
find many varying shades of
gray. There are two reasons for
this. One, the temptations are
greater, and secondly, you are
free of your parents' apron
strings. I am certainly not the
one to tell you what is right or
wrong. Be the judge of this your­self.
When in doubt, stop and
think.
Each of you will face these
three questions while you are a
student at Auburn. Your solution
will certainly determine t he
course of your future life.
J O K E S
College is the fountain of know­ledge;
everyone that comes takes
a drink.
*• * *
Most of us spend the first six
days of each week sowing wild
oats; then we go to church on Sun­day
and pray for a crop failure.
They say that a bachelor is a
guy that comes to work from a
different direction every morning.
Auburn's Religious History Outlined
As Dr. Deloney Addresses Civic Group
Dr. John E. Deloney told Au­burn
Lions Club Tuesday that
Auburn University began as a
church-supported institution and
that religion always had played
an important role in the life of
the campus.
Deloney, coordinator of Learn­ing
Resources Center and chair­man
of the AU Committee on Re­ligious
Life, gave the concluding
program in a series on "The
Church."
Reading from a paper on reli­gion
on the Auburn campus in
the period 1872-1955, by Charles
W. Edwards, Deloney said':
"From its earliest days, Auburn
University h a s been concerned
about moral and religious instruc­tion
of its students. Under the
heading 'Religion and Moral Cul­ture,'
the catalog of 1872 de­clared:
'Religious services are
held every morning in the chapel.
The students are required to at­tend
these exercises and are ex­pected
to attend the church of
their choice at. least once each
Sunday. Opportunities a r e also
afforded for attending Bible
classes every Sunday'."
The religious l i f e committee
has expressed its view of its
proper function in the following
statement. "We believe that the
college has a genuine respon­sibility
for the character devel­opment
of its students during the
vital formative years they spend
here. We believe the college has
an obligation and the freedom to
encourage among its students the
growth of a vital religious faith
and to provide an intellectual ba­sis
for teaching.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, October 3, 1962
Capt. Curtis Congratulates Midshipmen
Navy Midshipmen Win Cruise Trophies;
Fulmer Sets Obstacle Course Record
Auburn's junior class of 36
NROTC Midshipmen participated
in an aviation-amphibious cruise
this summer which lasted six
weeks and took the men to Cor­pus
Christi, Texas, and Little
Creek, Virginia. The purpose of
the cruise was to indoctrinate
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midshipmen into the aviation and
amphibious phases of the Navy.
Its secondary purpose was to give
the men a chance to demonstrate
and exercise their leadership abil­ities.
The aviation phase took place
at the Naval Air Station, Corpus
Christi, Texas, from June 17 to
July 10. The midshipmen heard
lectures on the theory of flight
and received instruction in pilot­ing
three airdraft—F9F Couger
Jet Trainer, T34 single-engine,
propeller-driven craft and the
S2F "Tracker," two engine patrol
plane. In addition, they partici­pated
in an extensive physical
program consisting of athletics
and military drill. Auburn's pla­toon
won first place in athletics
and second place in drill compe­tition
with midshipmen from 24
other colleges and universities.
Auburn's First Class Midship­man
Jim Cook was named Mid­shipman
Battalion Commander
for a special sunset parade for
the Secretary of the Navy. Second
Class Midshipman Jim Hall, from
Auburn, received the award for
highest aptitude in his company
which included Auburn, Dart­mouth
and Yale. Allen Fulmer,
an Auburn Second Class mid­shipman
set a course record for
the Corpus C h r i s t i obstacle
course. A higher, percentage of
Auburn midshipmen qualified
with the pistol than any other
group.
After completing the aviation
phase, the group was flown from
Corpus Christi to the Naval Am­phibious
Base at Little Creek,
Virginia. For the next three
weeks they attended lectures on
the theory of amphibious war­fare
and participated in field
exercises with a Marine Battalion
from Cherry Point, North Caro­lina.
Auburn's Second Class Mid­shipman
Dan Holsenbeck was
chosen as one of six men on the
Battalion council from t h e 800
midshipmen representing some
34 colleges and universities across
the nation. Holsenbeck also re­ceived
the award for highest ap­titude
in his company.
New Party . .
Where more people shop because they love smart things!
(Continued from page 1) -
the solution is presented and is
feasible."
Political speculators are con­tending
that the new party action
will lead to the dissolution of the
War Eagle party as it now stands.
According to these sources, a bal­anced
two-party campus political
organization consisting of the new
University Party and the current
All-Campus Party will be the end
result. It is further contended
that the Seriate committees will
watch closely the activities of the
new organization to determine
whether or not the desired politi­cal
balance has been attained.
The current action on the part
of new party elements and the
Senate is being taken with all
due expediency in the face of up­coming
fall elections.
Relations Position Filled;
New Appointments Made
Herbert N. Hawkins has been
appointed to the position of high
school relations director. He will
be working out of the new Uni­versity
Relations Office.
Mr. Hawkins, a native of Geor-giana
and an Auburn graduate
of 1950, has been principal of the
Geneva High School for the past
three years. In his new capacity
he will visit the high schools of
the state and participate in col­lege
career days. In addition, he
will encourage superior and de­serving
students to attend Au­burn.
Mr. Hawkins began his du­ties
in mid-July.
After receiving his master's de­gree
from Auburn in 1957, Haw­kins
served as a coach at Valley
High School in Fairfax and at
Enterprise -High School. He serv­ed
in the Air Force during World
War II. At Auburn he was a
member of the "A" Club and of
Kappa Delta Pi.
In connection .with h i s new
position, Hawkins will be con-
Enrollment . . .
(Continued from page 1)
used as a partial basis for admis­sion.
In addition to a minimum score
of 16 on the ACT, students ad­mitted
to Auburn are now -re­quired
to have satisfactory grades
in college preparatory classes in
high school.
Although the new women's dor­mitories
house 330 girls, this did
not mean that 330 new girls could
be admitted, since some of the
older dormitories were occupied
by three girls to a room, instead
of the preferred two.
All of the 1700 availabilities
were filled by April and a few
freshmen women were turned
down because of housing, accord­ing
to Dean Cater.
'Can Tucky'
(Continued from page 1)
Richard Krause, and head cheer­leader
Don Sims.
Since many students will be
unable to make the lengthy trip
to Lexington for the game Sat­urday
night, the pep rally Thurs­day
will be their only opportun­ity
to demonstrate loyalty to the
Tiger team.
cerned with the formulation of
plans for many high-school rela­tions
programs, including the
State Fair Exhibit, October 1-8,
and Auburn's Village Fair.
John L. Carter has been ap­pointed
assistant professor in spe­cial
education at Auburn Univer­sity.
The appointment of the Nat­chitoches,
La., native was an­nounced
by President Ralph B.
Draughon.
After receiving the Bachelor of
Arts degree from Sam Houston
State, Carter spent four years do­ing
graduate study at the Univer­sity
of Texas. He will specialize
in educational psychology and
special education courses at Au­burn.
PROF. CARTER
Prof. Carter's professional ex­perience
includes a position as as.
sistant professor of special educa­tion
at Northwestern State Col­lege
in Louisiana. He served in
the U. S. Army from 1952-54 and
was employed by the Gulf Oil
Corporation in 1954.
The new assistant professor is
a member of the American Psy­chological
Association, the Amer­ican
Association bn Mental Defi­ciency,
the Council for Exception­al
Children, the National Associa­tion
for Retarded Children, and
Girls To Entertain
As AU Hostesses
The Auburn Hostesses will
make an initial appearance at the
Southern Universities Student
Government Association Publica­tion,
Convention. They will per­form
the service of registering and
welcoming the delegates.
Many former Union calendar
girls, Glomerata .beauties and
favorites, and other friendly co­eds
make up this group. They will
be available to other groups on
request to help with receptions,
teas, and conventions. This idea
was formulated and; carried
through by the Public Re. tions
Committee of the Student Gov­ernment
Association.
Any club or organization who
would like the assistance of the
Auburn Hostesses is urged to con­tact
Joe Buck for further infor­mation.
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DR. PRICKETT
Dr. Cavett Oliver Prickett,
Newark, Del., has been appointed
animal pathologist in the Depart­ment
of Animal Science, Auburn
University Agricultural Experi­ment
Station, according to Dr.
Ralph B. Draughon, Auburn Uni­versity
president.
Dr. Prickett conies to the Sta­tion
from E. I. duPont de Nemours
and Company where he served as
technical specialist in biology and
biochemistry and senior research
scientist. He is a graduate of Au­burn
University School of Vete­rinary
Medicine. He also attended
Tufts College, University of New
Hampshire, where he received a
B.S. in pre-med, and Yale Uni­versity
School of Medicine for
four years.
Dr. Prickett was on the sta­tion
staff 1932-37 as animal path­ologist.
While at Auburn he did
work on the effects of a deficien­cy
of thiamine, then known as
Vitamin Bl, on the peripheral and
central nervous systems.of exper_
imental animals. He was co-auth- '
or of the original paper reporting
dramatic effects of potassium de­ficiency
in producing lesions of
the heart, kidney and gastro in­testinal
tract of animals. He also
did work on pathology of mag­nesium
deficiency.
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MANAGING EDITOR
Milton Williams
Intramurals Editor
Crawford Welch 7<& 'Plaia&nuw Sfwtfo Assistant Sports Editor
George Gardner
SPORTS EDITOR
Pete Morgan
'Best Sports Coverage In The SEC
+~m»~y
Morgan's
Meditations
There Is No Joy In Knoxville-
The mightly Volunteer has struck out, and in doing so it found
out that no substitute has yet been found that can overcome a strong
force known as the will to win. The last three quarters proved to be
very disheartening on the Vol side of the field as they watched a
fourteen point lead diminish into a one point defeat. Losing the game
was hard enough on them, but a blow which probably hurt as much
was finding out that their "Wonder Boy," Mallon Faircloth, gained a
total of four yards in twenty-five carries.
For the second straight year Auburn has laughed off the old say­ing
that "you don't make mistakes against Tennessee and win," be­cause
they made mistakes—and a lot of them—but they won. By
making mistakes they learned what not to do anymore, and in win­ning
learned that experience isn't everything. We are expecting to
see very few mistakes and a lot of winning for the next nine weeks.
A Bright Note In Pennsylvania—
While listening to the radio Sunday, I heard something that really
made me feel good inside. Probably very few of you know it, but
Slippery Rock State College won it's second straight game of the sea­son
Saturday as it beat Edinboro by a score of 10-7. In their season
opener the Rock easily slipped past Delaware State and came out on
the top end of a 21-12 score. The 1386 students up in Slippery Rock,
Pennsylvania, have a team to be proud of this year, and I'm hoping,
just as they are that there will be eight more victories for them be­fore
the season ends.
National Recognition For Auburn—
Many National and Conference honors were earned by the Ti­gers
when the statistics were compiled on Monday. The Tigers lead
the nation in overall defense in the NCAA ratings of 119 college teams
by allowing only 86 yards to be gained by Tennessee. Auburn is also
in second place in rushing defense right behind Ohio State. Coach
Jordan was picked by The Atlanta Journal as the Coach of the Week,
and Jimmy Burson's 74-yard punt return was judged as the Play of
the Week. Jon Kilgore's 42.7 yard punting average is now riding in
eighth place nationally. Overall, this has been a very good week for
the hard-hitting Plainsmen.
I was just informed a little while ago that Bobby Hunt, last
year's starting quarterback, is doing a good job with the Dallas Cow­boys
of the American Football League. The Cowboys are now leading
the league with a 3-0 record this season. Bobby, who is the left safe­ty,
has now intercepted two passes.
Break Out The Shotguns—
With the touches of chilly weather starting to move in it brings
to mind not only football, but it is this time of .year when many a
man's mind wanders to the out of doors. With only a few weeks left
until deer season begins, and dove season already open in many areas,
it is not too early to be thinking about getting prepared for the popu­lar
sport of hunting. Many of the farmers throughout the country will
start their preparations as they bring out the paintbuckets and write
COW on Old Bossie's side. And put up large no trespassing signs. Let's
all try to use our heads and be sure of what we are shooting at, be­cause
there are 14,999,999 other people out there also, and there is a
great shortage of taxidermists that can do a good job on a human
head.
Open only to students of
Auburn University
VICEROY
Football Contest #1
(doses October 10th)
First Prize...$1005°
Second Prize.. .$25?°
Ten 3rd Prizes...$10^c„
12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST.
Four contests in all . . . New contest every two
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Official Football Contest Entry Blanks.
Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at:
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Student Union Building
RICHARD RAIFORD
Campus Representative
PI KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE
College Supervisor, Mr. R. V. McNair
ENTER NOW
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Case
Plainsmen Prepare To Battle Tucky
Invade Wildcat Den
For Saturday's Tilt
By GEORGE GARDNER
Assistant Sports Editor
The Auburn Tigers head for
Bluegrass country this weekend
to meet the hardnosed Wildcats
of the University of Kentucky.
The Tigers, fresh from their ter­rific
win over Tennessee, will
meet the Wildcats in Stoll Field
this Saturday at 2 p.m.
The Kentucky team, winless in
their first two starts, will be try­ing
to duplicate their 1961 upset
win over Auburn. The Wildcats,
in their first season under new
head coach Charlie Bradshaw,
have failed to produce a score
in their games against Florida
State and Ole Miss. This is not
however, indicative of the type
football this team is capable of
playing. This will probably be
the best conditioned team that
the Tigers will play this year.
This point can be illustrated by
the fact that some of the players
on the squad have played over 45
minutes in the previous contests.
Although the Wildcat team has
been cut down to only 31 men, all
of these players are dedicated
advocates of hardnosed, rough
and tumble type football. They
are led by quarterback Jerry
Woolum, a candidate for best
passer in the SEC, and glue-fin­gered
Tom Hutchinson, one of the
best pass receivers in the league.
The line is anchored by two
good tackles, Herschel Turner and
Junior Hawthorne. The whole
front line has been fast and hard-charging
thus far. Fullback Perky
Bryant is considered the best run­ner
in the balanced attack the
Wildcats have been using against
opposition. Hutchinson shares his
pass receiving chores with left
halfback Darrell Cox, who was
injured in the Mississippi game
Saturday, and is a doubtful start­er
for the Auburn encounter. Cox
is a fine runner, as well as one
of the best pass receiving backs
in the conference.
Although the Wildcats have
used a somewhat balanced attack
thus far, they are expected to
pass the ball much more against
the Tigers. With excellent re­ceivers
in both the backfield and
end corps, Woolum will have
ample targets for his passes.
This team is described as being
very similar to Alabama on both
offense and defense, since Coach
Bradshaw was tutored by Paul
Bryant.
The Auburn Tigers have their
work cut out for them this week.
They will work primarily on their
pass defense, surely to be tested
by the accurate Woolum, and
their offensive timing, which
seemed to be a little off in the
Tennessee game. Also the Plains-
MARTIN
THEATRE
OPELIKA
Thursday - Friday
For everyone yho loves
to laugh .". .
'Harold Lloyd's
World of Comedy'
Saturday Only
TWO BIG FEATURES
The original Three Stooges
—MOE, LARRY and CURLY—
In
'STOP, LOOK
AND LAUGH'
— P L U S —
T H E T H R E E
STOOGES MEEr
VICKI HERCULES
TRICKETT
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
HoiMnPimER^
PERLBERG-SEAM THE
^ Production of MMMM* COUNTERFEIT mr m
TRAITOR JT I
rzssTECHHlCOWirW
PARAMOUNT
RCIEASE
Next Wednesday
Thursday and Friday
WHZtfUMf/i I
i n n mm
PVUVISION* TECHNICOLOirL— . . u M f o i j i r as
GEORGE GROSS—TIGER TACKLE
men will probably speed up their
passing attack, since the Ken­tucky
l i n e charges the passer
much faster than the Vols. Ap­parently
the Tigers emerged from
the Tennessee game without any
major injuries, possibly due to the
excellent physical condition of
the squad.
Saturday's game will be the
eleventh meeting between these
two teams, with Auburn holding
six wins. Since 1955, meeting in
successive years, the Wildcats
have managed to squeeze out only
one victory. During that span,
Auburn held the Kentucky team
scoreless for four straight sea­sons.
.
Last season the Wildcats fin­ished
with a 5-5 slate, and it ap­pears
that they will have to im­prove
considerably to better that
record.
Kentucky, long renowned for
fast horses and fine bourbon, ap­pears
to be at least one season
away from gridiron fame.
The probable starting lineup
for the Wildcats^ as follows:
LE Hutchinson
LT Hawthorne
LG Scmary
C Simpson
RG Hill
RT Turner
RE Gash
! QB Woolum
LH Cox
. RH Bocard '}
FB Bryant, ,\ \
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
MUM
• ^ | Rla I t o K f n a MHkel lf f i f f f ! j V j r r f f i l j » ! s S e ' w i\tmiuA
J B I .Inlm Ifclntira-Thomas Gomez IHOUIMANl Bundle I fade Hotels I Release
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
— Double Feature •-.—
Hope Lange—Stephen Boyd
in •GREGORY *ECBC
BEsToF •;
I EVERYTHING
C l N E N u S c O P g DELUXE"
2 a COLOR ty DELUXE
D N E M A S C O P E
• STEREOPHONIC SOUND!
Late Show Saturday—11 p.m.
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
-if your nerves
can stand it after
PSYCHO!
(I Tbey stared
i . too iong .. .saw
too much! -
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
MOTION PICTURE -SUSPENSE ClASSIC... STARRING: •
JAMES
STEWART
WINDOW
TEOMWCOtOR*
CRACE Th<p.in«.s- WENDELL THEUU
K1UY " n T c " 0 COREY • RITTER
with RAYMOND BURR • O.recled byALFRED HITCHCOCK • Screenplay by JOHN MlCHtEl HAVES • V / B S ?
IVs Perry Mason
Features at 2:10, 4:20, 6:20 and 9:00
ATTENTION LADIES . . . attend the FREE Ladies Shop­pers
shows each Tuesday morning at 9:30. Free prizes,
free refreshments, play bingo. On the screen next Tues­day;
Doris Day in "MIDNIGHT LACE." PICK UP YOUR
FREE TICKETS FROM THE FOLLOWING AUBURN
MERCHANTS . . .
Reeder & McGaughey The Furhture Mart
Flowersmiths Bill Ham Cleaners
Auburn Varsity Lipscomb's Rexall Drugs
Bank of Auburn S & S Grocery
Gross Is Expected
To Harass Cats
By GERRY HODGES
Plainsman Sports Writer
A familiar figure on the Plains­man
gridiron is big number 75—
George Gross. At 6'2" and 250
pounds, George carries on the
tradition of tough Auburn tackles
of the past. Having played a lot
of football for the Tigers during
the past two years, George today
holds down the number one right
tackle slot, and there is no doubt
in anyone's mind that he has
earned it. •
Ever since his high school days
in New Jersey, Gross has been
known as a tremendous all
around athlete. Besides being the
fine football player that he is,
George is one of the outstanding
heavyweight wrestlers in the na­tion
and undoubtedly the finest
in the South, having won the
Southeastern championship last
year. It is on the wrestling mats
w h e r e George's extraordinary
strength becomes so apparent, as
he simply overpowers his op­ponents
in the heavyweight divi­sion.
Not only is George a fine ath­lete,
he also has a fine record
as a student. George's extracur­ricular
activities speak for them­selves,
as evidenced by his mem­bership
in ODK.
This year it appears that a
great deal of the success of the
Tiger line depends on all the
abilities of George Gross, for this
is definitely a young Auburn
squad and supposedly a rebuild­ing
year. Players with experience
and abiilty must show the sopho­mores
the way, and George is one
of these football veterans who
leads Tiger line.
If you were to question any
Plainsmen coach about George
Gross, every one of them un­doubtedly
would tell you Gross
should have a great season. One
particular play in the Tennessee
game seems to stand out above
the rest. It occurred in the second
quarter when Larry Laster went
right through a hole in the line
opened by Gross to score the go-ahead
touchdown from four yards
out.
This one play seems to bring
fi
, T » . * D R I V E ; I N
GATES OPEN AT 6:15
FIRST SHOW AT 6:45
ENDS THURSDAY
presents I H E PRODUCTION
1HQRSEMEN
50FTHE
JWALYPSE
CINEMASCOPE ....METRQCeLOtR
Friday - Saturday
SPECTACULAR!
—FOUR BIG FEATURES—
Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly
'HIGH NOON'
— P L U S —
— P L U S —
Joanne Woodward—David Wayne
'THE THREE FACES
OF EVE'
IN CINEMASCOPE
Admission: Adults $1.00
Children Under 12 Free
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
Wednesday - Thursday
^Merrill's
Marauders
AUNITEO STATES PRODUCTIONS PHOTOPLAY E J |3
TECHNICOLOR* rROM WARNER BfiOS. VSM
out exactly what Coach Jordan
thinks of this big tackle. The
head coach has said time and time
again that George Gross has the
size, speed, and ability to be the
best tackle ever to put on an
Auburn uniform. Judging from
Tiger football history, this is one
of. the highest compliments an
Auburn athlete could receive.
STAFF MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
Plainsman Sports Staff today at
3 p.m. in Room 320 of the Union
Building. All staff members are
required to attend.
Those interested in working are
invited.
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, October 3, 1962
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
— Double Feature Westerns —
ROBERT AVA HOWARD
TAYLOR GARDNER-KEEL
*^^^8SSS^SSSSSs^ff^^^i
WIUIAM H01DEN - EliMOinHBK
^\\J0HNF0RSyiHE\
LATE SHOW FRIDAY
SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY
Metro*Gofdwyn-Mayer\
MCSCMTS Mirk . Edward G.
fiougtas Jfpbinson
Irwin Shaw's fascinating view
of the international set,
'Weeks
in another
rpown
CO STARRING ^r^4 Cud Uharisse,
CtAIRETREVDR JflMES GREGORY ROSANNA SCHIAFF
.CINEMASCOPE ..METROCOIOR I
EORGEE
R, CHARLES SCHNEE
b,imui 5h»» . DiREcnosT VINCI Nil MINNILU ' raoouccDB! JOHN HDUSEMAN
TUESDAY (ONE DAY)
The second of our famous operetta series . .
AGAIN M-G-M!
While Johann Strauss's
music touches the heart of
the world... his fiery ro­mance
brings a new thrill
sensation! BIG! SPEC­TACULAR!
HUGH HERBERT . LIONEL ATWILL /i«^T§8U
And Cast of Thousands! HlLlZA j J J g$
Screen Play by Samuel Hoffcnstein f**u»*in/ 5 . B WS
and Walter Reisch fu'"Sn'a'"/
Directed by Julien Duvivier ^ Stltn^&ES's
Coming Soon
The Devil's Eye
Oct. 10-11
Tough Teams Tilt In Week's SEC Slate
By GEORGE JOHNSON
Plainsman Sports Writer
The Southeastern Conference enters its t h i r d week of the
season with eight games in the offering.
A u b u r n followed Coach Ralph Jordan's motto, "when the
going gets tough, the tough get going," and beat a highly
r a n k e d Tennessee team 22-21. Auburn used a strong passing
attack, coupled with a rock-ribbed
defense, both of which
will be needed during this week's
game with Kentucky. 'Tucky
is not regarded as a great offen­sive
threat, but due to Coach
C h a r l e y Bradshaw's hardnose
tactics, they are strong defen­sively.
Alabama is ranked number one
in the nation but has yet to play
a strong team. Alabama easily
posted a 44-6 victory over Tulane
last week, but Tulane is less than
a powerhouse. This week's game
against Vanderbilt should be an­other
easy victory for the Tide.
Billy Lothridge led Georgia
Tech over the University of Flor­ida
last week in Gainesville.
Tech's big line showed no signs
of wearing out from Florida's
reputed depth. The Yellow Jack­ets
were still carrying the battle
to the Gators in the fourth quar­ter
when Florida made the only
threat after getting a fumble at
the Tech 32, but never got past
the 32. L.S.U., fresh from a 6-6
tie with Rice, will have to face
the strong Tech line this week in
Atlanta before national TV cam­eras.
The Bengal Tigers will be
ready to regain the ranking they
lost against Rice, and should give
Tech its first strong test of the
season.
Both Mississippi State and Ten­nessee
are looking for their first
win of the season. Tennessee was
picked as one of the top teams in
the SEC before last week's loss
to Auburn and intend to prove
that they were not overrated.
Miss. State is in what most call a
rebuilding year, and is not a
strong conference threat.
The Rebels of Ole Miss meet
Texas in Oxford. The Rebs are
annually a strong conference
team, but this year they haven't
We all make mistakes.
looked as impressive as in the
past.
Florida hopes to bounce back
after a loss to Georgia Tech with
a win over the Duke Blue Devils.
Duke defeated South Carolina
last week 21-8, after, a 14-7 loss
the week before to Southern Cal­ifornia.
Florida has beaten Miss.
State in their only other game.
Georgia travels to Columbia to
meet South Carolina. Both teams
are weak this season, but appear
to be evenly matched. The Bull­dogs
won their first 'game of the
season, after being defeated by
Alabama 35-0 in.the opener,, by
downing Vanderbilt 10-0. An­other
weak team, Tulane, jour­neys
to Austin to play the Uni­versity
of Texas.-
SEC teams have won three, lost
three and tied two against non
conference teams thus far this
season.
7—THE PLAINSMAN
Games
Out On rf ^ w
Wilkerson Morgan Williams Welch McCay Gardner
Aub.- Kentucky Aub. Aub. Aub. Aub.
Ga. Tech-LSU -. LSU Tech Tech LSU
Tenn.-Miss. State Tenn. Tenn. State State
Ala.-Vandy Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala.
Fla.-Duke -- Duke Fla. Fla. Duke
Tulane-Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas
Ohio St.UCLA Ohio Ohio Ohio UCLA
Penn. St.-Rice — Penn. Penn. Penn. Rice
Sou. Cal.-Iowa Iowa Cal. Iowa _ Cal.
Miami-FSU .. Miami Miami Miami Miami
Army-Michigan——1- —. Mich. Army Mich. Mich.
Yale-Brown : Yale - Yale Yale Brown
Writers Percentage .— 871 .833 .787 .784
Aub.
LSU
Tenn.
Ala.
Fla.
Texas
Ohio
Penn.
Iowa
Miami
Army
Yale
.742
Aub.
Tech
Tenn.
Ala.
Duke
Texas
Ohio
Penn.
Cal.
Miami
Army
Yale
.000
•Cons.
Aub.
Tie
Tenn.
Ala.
. Tie
Texas
Ohio
Penn.
Tie
Miami
Tie
Yale
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
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. trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean-looking,
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Your choice of Corrasable in
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Onion Skin. In handy 100-.
sheet packets and 500-sheet
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Corrasable. . \
- "A^erksBire Typewriter Paper
EATON PAPER CORPORATION ( E ) PITTSFIELD, MASS
ATTENTION GRADUATING
SENIORS
Graduation invitations are now
on sale in Room 311 of the Union
Building. Office hours are Mon­day
through Friday from 2-5 p.m.
until Nov. 1. Invitations may alr.o
be obtained by calling Lester
Crawford at 7-5268.
This week proved to be a very successful one for the team of Plainsman experts as the per­centages
rose for everybody. Morgan proved to be the White Owl of the week after hitting a per­fect
1000 in his predictions. Don Phillips will not be predicting with us any more after his lucky. 909
for the week, because we all booed and hissed at him for doing so well on his first try. George Gard­ner
is joining us this week, but we feel sure that he will not do as well as Phillips, since we changed
all his answers while he wasn't looking. If any of you want to match wits with use please turn your
predictions in to the Plainsman office before Saturday.
Wednesday, October 3, 1982
BUY THEM
NEW IN
THEY'LL STILL BE THE "CLASS" OF
Late Starting Auburn Stops Vols Again
By GERALD RUTBERG
Plainsman Sports Writer
They said it couldn't be done,
but Auburn's ferocious Tigers did
it by coming from two touch­downs
behind to gain a most de­served
22-21 victdry over the
vaunted Volunteers from Ten­nessee.
Ironically, it was the
gifted toe of Woody Woodall, last
GET THEM
WHILE THEY
LAST!
Voice of Music Stereo Portholes
Reg. $79.95 value
NOW 68.88
You'll find them at
134 E. Jdagnolia Ave. Bhone TU 7-2331
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k
•/:•:•-.
Lite t o "
Duke Ellington
Perdido )
Carmen McRae
ParadMIe Joe
Roy Hamilton
Angel ties
Gerry Mulligan
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TheHi-Lo's!
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Lambert, Hendry
Cloudburst
Buddy Greco
The l a * Is * Trtmp
Great new record offer ($3.98 value)...just $1.00
when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special!
Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for
school, you get 98*! worth of Skrip cartridges FREE...a
$3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer's back-to-school
special now at stores everywhere. On the back of
the package, there's a bonus for y o u . . . a coupon good
for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It's
"Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top hits for
the first time on a 12* L.P. This double-value back-to-echool
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/
year's hero, that started and corn-
Dieted Auburn's great comeback
Saturday in a game played at Le­gion
Field in Birmingham, before
a near capacity crowd of 48,000
fans.
In 'the first quarter Auburn's
standout- punter, John Kilgc-re,
dropped: back to the 20 yard line
to attempt his second punt of the
game on a fourth down situation.
The snap sailed far over his head
and in the ensuing scramble for
the ball Tennessee guard Joe
Foxall finally claimed it in the
Tiger end zone for a quick touch­down.
George Shuford converted
and it was suddenly 7-0 with the
game less than six minutes old.
Shortly afterwards a pass in-terferance
call against Jimmy
Auburn Wrestlers
Begin Minus Gross
By RICHARD PAYNE
Tiger wrestling practice is off
to a slow start this fall. Six of
last year's lettermen are eligible
this season, but.so far Jeff Mau-rer
is the only one to report to
Coach Swede Umbach.
George Gross and '61-'62 cap­tain
Aubry Davis are no longer
eligible this year. Each has wrest­led
his full four-.year term.
The team will be composed of
las,t year's second stringers and
boys up from the freshman squad.
Standouts in the early drills have
been Bob Factora, Mark Hyman,
Sal, Zarcone, and Henry Starnes.
Last year's squad vaulted to a
10-1 record, losing only to VPI
and added to the frosting to the
cake by winning the Southeastern
Intercollegiate Wrestling Cham­pionships
for the sixteenth conse­cutive
year-. . .
The Tigers begin their season
in the last few days of this quar­ter;
Umbach and .company lead
off with the Florida Gators in
what appears to be anoter fruitful
year;
Confucius say, sue day in fun,
To a friend and Number One Son,
"Witt my Swingltne I'll fuse
Your most honorable queues
Because two heads are better than one!"
SWINGLIKE
STAPLER
(including 1000 staples)
larger size C U B Desk
stapler only $1.40
No bigger than a pack of gum
• Unconditionally guaranteed!
•Refills available anywhere! i
• Get'! at any stationery,
variety, or book store1 •
•. < Sena* m yourown SwinqUrie F*t>le. .
iv.;:.'.! Prizes tor ibose used. '•,; ':•.
. ' J3*M*iflin*. INC. 10NC ISLAND CITY 1, NY.
B u r s o n g a v e the Vols a
first down at the Tiger eight. On
second down, Mallon Faireloth,
the highly touted Tennessee tail­back,
passed straight down the
middle where Auburn's Jim Price
was standing and it appeared a
sure interception. H o w e v e r,
Wayne Waff stole it out of the air
for another Tennessee touchdown
and the apparent beginning of a
Vol rout. Shuford again convert­ed.
That's when t:ie War Eagles
stalled to play on the same field.
There was just no stopping them
once the toe of Woodall split the
uprights on a 27-yard field goa!
With two minutes gone in the
second period to make the score
14-3.
A nearly perfect three quar­ters
was brought to a close by the
winning drive of Sidle-Rawson.
On fourth down from the Tennes­see
one, dependable Larry Laster
crashed through. Calmly. Wood-all
booted it through the uprights
but the Tigers were guilty of a
personal foul. This time Woodall
was called on to perform'his ma?-
ic from the 25. He complied with
a kick which brought victory over
a soundly beaten Volunteer elev­en.
Edgeifon by
Nunn-Bush
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$22.95
Bob SrctsF?
Imitation Cordovan
in same style
$10.99
The Bootery
116 North College TU 7-2411
get Lots More from EM
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more flavor
in the smoke
ODD more taste
through the filter F I L T E R S
uaarrr i m m TOBACCO eo.
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It's the rich-flavor leaf that does itt Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more
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with L&M's modern filter — the Miracle Tip — only pure white touches your lips.
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Hosts & Hostesses
Peggy Wooten
Suellen Robinson
Sam Baker
ALSO:
Gus Clements
Sam Gentry
James Hufham
Poplin
All-Weather
Coat with
Zip-Out
Lining
16.98
Parisian Young Men's Shop
Auburn Representatives Will Offer A
Special Snowing,
at the HEART OF AUBURN
BANQUET ROOM
All cotton poplin with Vilene deep pile zip
out lining. Split shoulder styling with slash
type pockets. Water repellent. Zip lining
out for light weight rain coat. Use it with
warm pile lining for all weather top coat.
Olive, black or natural color. Regulars, 34
to 44; Long, 36 to 42.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Oct. 9th-Oct. 10th-Oct. 11th
11:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Two Attendance
PRIZES
Don Richards Suit
and
Don Richards Sport Coat
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY; YOU DO NOT
HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN!
SHOWING THE COMPLETE
FALL AND WINTER LINE
OF YOUNG MEN'S
CAMPUS FASHIONS
Men's Suits (wfth vests) 39.95 to 59.95
Men's Sport Coats — 24.95 to 39.95
Men's Slacks 7.98 to 15.95
Men's Dress Shirts 3:98 to 5.00
Men's Sport Shirts 3.98 to 5.95
Men's Sweaters - - 7.95 to 17.95
Men's Jackets 8.98 to 39.95
Men's Zip-Out Coats — 16.98 to 35.75
Come i n ! Get An Eyeful!