1965-09-29 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Columns Page 4
Editorials Page 4
Out On A Limb ...... Page 8
Sports Page 7
Zoe Dobbs Page 3 THE AUBURN PUINSM&N
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
ZOE DOBBS
A colorful feature on one
of Auburn's most outstand­ing
women is found on page
3.
VOLUME 93 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 10 PAGES NUMBER 2
Traffic Problems
Increase Rapidly
As Cars Roll In
More than 3,500 of the 5,500 automobiles expected on
campus have already been registered, according to Chief
of Security Millard Dawson, and city and campus offi­cials
are acting to ease Auburn's fast growing traffic
problem.
To ease campus traffic con­gestion,
new traffic lights have
'Blind Corner" Spotted
been installed at the intersec­tion
of Duncan and Samford in
front of the new dorm complex
and at Thach and Wire Road,
adjacent to the drill field.
"All cars operated on campus
are required to have a permit
which is issued free of charge
Speer
To Head
Drama
Dean William Speer, head
of the School of Architecture
and the Arts, will act as head
of the Drama Department until
a permanent head is selected.
According to Dean Speer,
careful consideration of a panel
of candidates will take place
during winter quarter. Advice
and recommendations are to be
sought from the drama depart­ments
of other universities. The
administration intends to be
very selective in order to "get
the right man for the job," said
Dean Speer.
No change is anticipated in
drama policies or activities dur­ing
the interum period. Prof.
Robert Knowles and Prof. Ray­mond
Carver will continue their
regular schedule. The Auburn
Players are in the process of
beginning the first play of the
y6ar.
upon application," he said.
Forms are available at the Uni­versity
Security Office. Proof of
vehicle ownership is required
in order to register.
"Students and faculty mem­bers
who have not yet register­ed
their cars are urged to do so
at once," Dawson said.
Enforcement of regulations
which began the first day of
registration, ends the day be­fore
graduation. Parking re­strictions
are in effect between
7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday. All other re­strictions
are in effect 24 hours
a day.
Seeking to alleviate city traf­fic
problems related to increas­ed
enrollment, the City of Au­burn
has changed traffic pat­terns
on several streets, accord­ing
to Assistant Police Chief
James Pearson.
The temporary "no left turn"
restriction at Toomer's Corner
(College Street and Magnolia)
is now effective 24 hours a day.
There is also a "no left turn"
restriction at the intersection of
College and Miller. The fine for
any illegal turn is $6.
Several streets have been
limited to one-way traffic only.
Burton and Payne are restrict­ed
to south-bound traffic only,
and Tichenor, between Burton
and North Gay, and Miller are
one-way west.
Left turn lanes have been
added to speed traffic by busy
intersections where street width
permits.
The city has also introduced
other changes concerning motor
vehicles. All persons operating
(See page 2, column 3)
University Will Inaugurate
Massive Building Program
TRAGEDY MAY LURK AROUND THE CORNER
A student housing construction boom centered in the
northwest section of the campus has increased the danger of
injury to pedestrians walking in the vicinity of Magnolia
Avenue and Donahue Drive. Because there are no sidewalks
to handle foot traffic, students are forced to walk in the
streets, often with books, laundry and letters in hand. Au­tomobile
drivers are unable to see pedestrains walking in
the south lane on Donahue when making a right turn on
Donahue from Magnolia because of a thicket of shrubbery
which obscures road vision. Thus far no mishaps have oc-cured,
however the Plainsman has received several reports
of barely-avoided accidents. (Photo by Bob Griswold)
Auditorium-Arena, Arts Center
Spearhead Construction Boom
By BRUCE NICHOLS
The "biggest building program in Auburn history"
will be initiated within the year and will hopefully be
completed before the end of 1968, according to L. E.
Funchess, Director of Buildings and Grounds.
Proposed construction includes the auditorium-sports
arena, an education-liberal arts
'Mr. Please, Please'
To Appear October 8
"Mr. Please, Please, Himself," James Brown, and his All-
Star Revue will present a concert for the Student Body on Oct.
8 at 8 p.m. in Cliff Hare Stadium.
Tech, Auburn Plan
Relations Meeting
By JOHN COLE
Student representatives from Auburn and Georgia Tech will
meet here Monday to develop better relations between the
two schools.
The expressed purpose of the
meeting is to define arrange­ments
for the Auburn-Georgia
Tech football game. It will
also serve as a medium of ex­change
for the student govern­ments
of both schools.
About fifteen Georgia Tech
delegates will attend the meet­ing,
and about twenty Auburn
students will be included. All
are representatives of various
school spirit organizations or
some phase of student govern­ment.
Registration will begin at
11:30 a.m. and will be followed
by a luncheon and general as­sembly
in the Union Building
banquet room.
The group will break into two
committees for more specific
discussions. One committee will
concentrate on arrangements
for the game. The second com­mittee
will discuss more general
topics concerning the student
bodies and student governments
of both schools.
A brief tour of the campus
will follow, culminating with a
social hour at the Hospitality
House at Cliff Hare Stadium.
Jana Howard, Public Rela­tions
Superintendent, and John
S c h e 11, Superintendent of
Spirit, arranged the meeting.
The meetings are held in al­ternating
years at both cam­puses.
A similar type of better re­lations
meeting is scheduled
with the University of Alabama
on November 1.
Priority tickets for the event
are on sale today from 3 p.m.
to 6 p.m. in the booths across
from the Student Activities
Building. After today, the tic­kets
will be sold in the Union
Building and through the fra­ternities
and sororities. The ad­mission
price will be one dol­lar.
r~-'F"
The first 2000 tickets sold
will be priority tickets, dis­tributed
on a first-come, first-serve
basis, and will admit the
holder to the Student Ac Build­ing
in case of rain. The money
will be refunded for the remain­ing
non-priority tickets.
This show is the first of sev­eral
"popular entertainment
concerts which will be spon­sored
this year by the' Enter­tainment
Committee of the
Student Body," according to
Bill Parker, director of enter­tainment.
"The 'New Look' in enter­tainment
for Auburn is what
we are attempting to present,"
Parker said. "Other schools
over the nation have been hav­ing
these popular entertainment
shows for several years, but
this is Auburn's first."
The Entertainment Commit­tee
has been allotted $6500 from
the Student Body budget this
year and hopes to supplement
this amount by charging admis­sion
to this first concert. "If we
can sell enough tickets to pay
for this show," Parker stated,
"then we can really put on out­standing
programs during the
rest of the year."
The James Brown Revue in­cludes
such showmen as James
Brown and his Famous Flames,
Bobby Byrd, TeeVee Momma,
and Vicki Anderson. This revue
has visited college campuses
throughout the United States,
including Georgia, Florida,
and Florida State.
The Entertainment Commit­tee
is composed of Bob Hoit,
superintendent of social life;
Tom Nettles, superintendent of
the union; Kay Watts and Bill
Parker, directors of entertain­ment.
'
Two Students
Slightly Injured
In Collision
Two Auburn students were
injured Monday afternoon in a
motorcycle-truck collision at
the corner of Samford Avenue
and Wire Road.
Herbert Brougnton, 18, Cam­pus
Trailer Court, driver of
the motorcycle, and his passen­ger,
Richard Booth, 18, Campus
Trailer Court, received cuts and
abrasions when they swerved
in an attempt to avoid a pick­up
truck entering the intersec­tion
from Samford Avenue, Au­burn
police reported.
Joseph D. Norton, 37, of 1120
Loftin Drive, driver of the
truck, told police that he stop­ped
at the stop sign, but pro­ceeded
into the intersection
when he didn't see any oncom­ing
traffic.
(See page 2, column 3)
Campus Radio Station
Favored In Student Poll
By SANSING SMITH
News Kditor
A poll taken during registration has shown that students
favor the establishment of a campus radio station, according to
Bob Luman, member of the newly formed Student Body Radio
Commission.
The Radio Commission set up
its poll at the exit door of the
library. The three questions
asked and their results are:
"Are you in favor of a cam­pus
radio station?" 2183 yes,
146 no. "Do you own an AM-FM
radio?" 1100 yes, 1275 no.
"Would you buy an FM radio
if reception was good?" 1297
yes, 789 no.
The Radio Commission will
meet this afternoon at 3 p.m. at
the educational television sta­tion
to discuss possibilities of
forming a campus radio station.
Necessary equipment, possible
location for the station, and
finances will be discussed, ac­cording
to Luman.
Possible locations that have
been considered by Col. L. E.
Funchess, director of Buildings
and Grounds, are the fourth
floor of Samford, which is pres­ently
unoccupied, or the third
floor of the Union Building.
An Opinion Poll...
Computers Are Coming!
The final decision on a site
will depend on amount of
equipment, wiring, and power
that is necessary.
After several suggestions on
what type of station to estab­lish,
the Commission favored
an FM station because there is
better availablity for an an­tenna
location, better coverage
with lower power, less expense,
and better reception in the
dorms.
Present plans exclude any
advertising on the campus sta­tion.
It would broadcast music,
campus news, and any lectures
and concerts which students
might be unable to attend due
to over-crowded facilities.
complex, a veterinary science
building, research facilities for
the U.S. Department of Agricul­ture,
a pesticide research cen­ter,
and related outside utility
construction.
The Forestry Building will
be expanded, and the Physio­logy
Building, Thach Hall, Cary
Hall and Tichenor Hall will be
renovated.
Primary financing of the pro­gram
will be Auburn's $12 mil­lion
share of the $116 million
bond issue passed last spring by
the state legislature. The uni­versity
has applied for federal
funds to be matched with the
state funds in financing each
proposed project.
Four new women's dorms, an
addition to the south women's
dining hall, and the nuclear
science center are already under
construction and are being fin­anced
by funds from other
sources. Funchess explained
that where state funds are used
to finance academic and re­search
construction, all funds
for housing are supplied by the
federal government to be re­paid
by dormitory revenue. The
A u b u r n Development Fund,
contributions from friends of
the university and alumni, and
a federal grant are financing
the nuclear science center.
The Planning Committee has
allotted $4.5 million of the state
funds for the proposed 13,000
seat sports arena. The facility,
which will also house the ath­letic
and physical education de­partments,
will be construct­ed
on Roosevelt Drive adjacent
to the present freshman football
field. A four-square block area
encompassed by Wire Road,
Roosevelt, West Samford, and
Donahue will be devoted to
arena parking, outdoor physical
education, new tennis and vol­leyball
courts, and other ath­letic
facilities. An area immed­iately
to the west of the sports
arena is reserved for future ad­dition
of an olympic-size swim­ming
pool.
The new proposal far sur­passes
the two expansion pro­grams
completed by the uni­versity
in 1958 and 1960. A $4.5
million program involving con­struction
of Funchess Hall, the
Large Animal Clinic, and an
addition to the meats laboratory
was completed in 1958. The li-
(See page 2, column 4)
P a r k i n g Meters
Collect the Pennies
(I'hoto by Bob Griswold)
Samford
Meters
Installed
Parking meters, to be used
by non-student motorists, have
been placed in the parking area
behind Samford Hall by the
Department of Buildings and
Grounds.
The committee on traffic con­trol
voted last spring to install
the • meters to provide more
transit parking space around
the administrative buildings,
according to L. E. Funchess, di­rector
of buildings and grounds.
The area has been designated
exclusively for non-student
motorists. No students will be
permitted to park there between
7 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Funchess stated that the
meters will provide transit
parking for staff and faculty
who have business at the ad­ministrative
offices.
(See page 2, column 4)
Senate Favors
Olympic Pool
For New Arena
By RON CASTILLE
The Student Senate en­dorsed
a resolution recog­nizing
the need for an
Olympic s i z e swimming
pool in Auburn's proposed
$4.5 million physical educa­tion
complex at its first
meeting Monday night.
The resolution will be sent
to the members of the Board
of Trustees, to President Harry
M. Philpott, and to members of
the faculty and administration
of Auburn.
Bill Powell, vice-president of
the student body, presented the
resolution to the senators. It
stated that the Senate, as the
representative of the student
body of Auburn, "recognizes the
need for an Olympic size swim­ming
pool, because the present
facilities are inadequate to ac­commodate
any inter-collegiate
or intramural aquatic sports."
The resolution, which passed
unanimously, continued, "Since
all students are required to take
swimming as part of the phy­sical
education program, it
would be highly impractical to
build a $4.5 million complex
without this needed facility, o^
with the idea of making a later
addition to it."
The senate resolved "to urge
further consideration of the
project," and they offered their
assistance in any way.
George McMillan, president
of the student body, explained;
to the senate that there would;
be no pool in the complex ber
cause at the original meeting
of the planning commission, the
estimate of four and a half mil­lion
dollars was thought to be
sufficient to cover the cost of
the originally proposed com-:
plex. This estimate was one
million dollars short of the ar­chitect's
estimate, so it was de­cided
to cancel the plans for a
(See page 2, column 3)
3.
'Loveliest of the Plains'
Computer Registration —
good or bad? A recent poll
disclosed that students who
registered by computers
were better pleased than
those who had not.
This year's Freshman class
was registered by computers.
Freshmen students interviewed
were favorable to the idea of
computer registration if they
could be programmed complete­ly
and personally.
Because the computers are
now programmed to select the
required class at the time near­est
the time requested, many
students found their classes
were too widely spaced. Many
students also had classes at the
same time.
While freshmen were confi­dent
that the computers could
be a help to the college, the
upperclassmen felt they would
be treated as a number rather
than a person.
Opinions ranged from, "It
takes in t h e whole picture,"
and, "It avoided confusion," to
"It can't leave space for my
orthodontist appointment," and,
"I'd rather be able to blame
myself for any mistakes."
Various other universities and
colleges throughout the nation
have tried computer registra­tion.
In almost every case the
officials of these schools have
disbanded computer registration
as "grossly inaccurate and ter­ribly
inefficient."
Whether this system is feas­ible
for a university of the size
of Auburn is questionable in the
light of past experience. Fol­lowing
are the personal opin­ions
of several students in at­tendance
at Auburn this quar­ter:
"I'm just a sophomore and
can choose alternate classes at
agreeable time instead of sign­ing
up for one class and being
put in any available section if I
can't get the one I want."
"Drop and add will turn out
to be like regular registration
because so many students, my­self
included, try to arrange
their schedule around positions
they hold and times to go home,
etc."
"My part time work and extra
curricular activities necessitate
my being able to work my en­tire
schedule out myself. Sub­stitution,
at other times could be
disaster."
"I don really understand it
(computer registration) but I've
heard that it will unfavorably
affect pre-registration. If this
is true I'm very much against
it."
One sly side comment was "I
can't see being the only girl in
an all boys' swimming class!"
The real test of this system
will be this spring quarter when
the entire school will be regis­tered
by computers-.
Lecture, Concert Series To Begin
With Flamenco Show Oct. 27
Auburn's Lecture and Concert Series for 1965-66 begins
Oct. 27 with Jose Molin's "Bailes Espanoles." Flamenco songs
and dances from all the provinces of Spain, from the court of
Charles III, from the Spanish operas and ballets, and from
gypsy camps will be presented by Molina's company.
Daniel Schorr, experienced
news correspondent and pres­ently
chief of the CBS News
Bureau in Berlin, will speak
on Oct. 28.
The Birmingham Symphony
Orchestra will perform Nov. 10.
Under the direction of Amerigo
Marino, this professional me­tropolitan
orchestra has made
an important contribution to
Alabama's cultural life.
On Feb. 2 the National Play­ers
Touring Company will be
presented. Well known for
their presentation of Shake-sperian
drama, the Players will
be remembered for their pro­duction
of "Hamlet" here last
season.
The Minneapolis Symphony,
under the direction of Maestro
Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, will
appear on Feb. 22. Now in its
62nd season, the Orchestra has
made many tours of the United
States.
John Ciardi, columnist for
the "Saturday Review," will
speak on March 31. Ciardi is
well known for being able to
speak plain sense about poetry.
The Robert Shaw Chorale and
Orchestra will present Handel's
"Messiah" April 11. Acclaimed
by critics as the finest of its
kind in the world today, the 60
member ensemble is expected
to make a strong emotional im­pact
with "The Messiah."
All of the concerts and lec­tures
will be held in the Stu­dent
Activities Building. Sea­son
tickets, now on sale at the
Auburn Union, are $7.50 each.
Faculty, staff, and employees
of Auburn may purchase a sea­son
ticket for $5. Students will
be admitted free with I.D. cards.
SARA LOUISE WOOLRIDGE
Loveliest Sara Louise Woolridge takes time out during
the first hectic days of class as she scans through one of
her textbooks. A freshman majoring in secondary educa­tion,
Sara Louise is a pledge of Chi Omega and is from ;
Mobile. She resides in Auburn Hall. (Photo by Wayne
Scotti , '_ J
M
^m^^^^^m
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Sept. 29,1965
if she doesn't give it to you...
—get it yourself!
JADE HASH,
Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50
After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50
Deodorant Stick, $1.75
Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50
Spray Cologne, $3.50
Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00
Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00
After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 SWANK, NEW YORK -SOLE DISTRIBUTOR
Parks anywhere
A Honda Is a slim 24"
at the widest point. This
narrows down the hunt for ,^_^_^^_
e parking space considerably. ^ j | r You can
slide into almost any shady spot. Like just
outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too.
Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg
on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just
about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more.
This is the sporty Super 90 with its dis t inguished T-bone
frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that
make other campus transportation strictly for the birds.
See the Honda representative on your campus or write:
American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department Gl, 100
West Alondra Boulevard,
Gardena, California 90247.
world's biggest seller!
HONDA
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Continued From Page One
Traffic . . .
motor scooters are required by
city ordinance to wear crash
helmets. Violators are subject
to a minimum fine of $10. The
minimum speeding fine has
been raised from $10 to $25.
Unless otherwise posted, the
speed limit in town and on cam­pus
is 25 miles per hour.
Chief Pearson added that it is
illegal to make "U-turns" or to
turn around in alleys or drives
on Magnolia between Gay and
College and on College between
Magnolia and Glenn. Violation
of this ordinance carries a $5
penalty.
He also expressed the hope
that everyone would cooperate
with the Police Department in
trying to ease the growing traf­fic
problem.
Pool
pool and to build it at a future
date.
Individual senators expressed
the idea that the resolution is
more of an "indicator of senti­ment"
rather than a demand.
Construction of t h e arena,
under present plans, is schedul­ed
to begin in March, 1966.
Wreck
Broughton and Booth were
taken to Drake Infirmary where
they were treated and released.
Norton was uninjured, police
reported.
Damage to the motorcycle
was estimated at $200 while
police assessed damage to the
truck at $75.
Parking Meters...
"Until now," Funchess said,
"faculty members on Ag Hill
and other points on the out­skirts
of the campus have been
compelled to walk to appoint­ments
at the administrative
buildings around Samford for
lack of parking space."
According to Funchess, per­sons
who violate the meter reg­ulations
will be fined; however,
visitors will be excused for their
first violation.
Expansion...
brary, Physical Science Center,
and the Home Economics build­ing
stood complete in 1960 after
a total expenditure of $6.24
million.
The U.S. Department of Agri­culture
research center stands
on property needed for the
sports arena and adjacent facili­ties.
Negotiations are proceed­ing
with the federal govern­ment
to move the center further
out Wire Road and $300,000 has
been allocated for the required
new construction.
An additional $4.5 million has
been designated for construc­tion
of an education-liberal arts
complex. The center will be lo­cated
at the corner of Duncan
and Thach on property now oc­cupied
by tennis and volleyball
courts. The facility will be a
multi-building complex hous­ing
lecture halls and a n ew
Auburn Hosts Broadcasters, Press
Auburn will host the officers,
directors and past presidents of
the Alabama Broadcasters As­sociation
and t h e Alabama
Press Association Oct. 2.
Highlight of the day will be
a tribute to the two late editors
and publishers of the Alabama
Press Association. Plaques in
honor of Marcy B. Darnell and
Milton C. Giles will be placed
in the Alabama Newspaper Hall
of Honor which is located in
Auburn's library.
Darnell was editor and pub­lisher
of The Florence Herald.
Giles was editor and publisher
of The Franklin County Times
and The Red Bay News. Both
served as president of APA at
different times during their ca­reers.
The guests of ABA and APA
will attend a luncheon and the
Auburn-Kentucky f o o t b a ll
game. The boards of directors
of both associations are to hold
meetings during the morning.
Auburn President Harry M.
Philpott, will address the group
during the luncheon.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
PLANNED
Dr. Stanley Ballard will
speak at the Physics Colloquium
Oct. 1 in Commons room 213.
His subject will be Optical
Materials for the Infrared Re­gion.
book store in addition to class­rooms
and offices. Departments
included in the proposed liberal
arts classification are history
and political science, sociology,
philosophy, English, foreign
language, geography and geo­logy,
and speech.
Thach Hall and a portion of
Tichenor Hall, vacated by edu­cation
and liberal arts will be
renovated to accommodate the
proposed School of Commerce.
The Planning Committee has
allocated $200,000 for this reno­vation.
,
The new Veterinary Science
Building w i l l be erected on
Wire Road adjacent to the ex­isting
Large Animal Clinic at a
projected cost of $3 million.
The university has applied for
Federal funds to match with the
$1.9 million already earmarked
for the project.
Cary Hall and the Physiology
building, to be vacated by Vet­erinary
Medicine, will both bo
remodeled. Cary Hall will be
new headquarters f o r ROTC
and the Physiology building
will house Psychology experi­mental
laboratories.
A pesticide research center
will be constructed at the inter­section
of Highway 29 and Don­ahue
Drive. Forty-five thousand
dollars has been allocated for
this-project. Also $240,000 is
earmarked for an addition to
the forestry building on Mell
Street, which will double the
size of the facility.
An additional $250,000 is de­signated
for the expansion of
utilities and f o r contingency.
New gas, water, and sewer lines
will be required, and the elec­trical
substation located on
Duncan Street will be enlarged
to meet the increased demand
for electricity.
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112 N. COLLEGE AUBURN, ALABAMA
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Welcome to Auburn. For twenty years we have attempted to give the Auburn
student and faculty a jewelry store of which both may be proud. We represent over
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We value your business ond will always endeavor to offer you the finest in selec­tion,
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PIERCED EARRINGS
14KGold
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Special $1.99
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one to a customer
COFFEE SERVER
4 cup Corning-Ware
$1.29
one to customer
LENOX PLASTIC
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42 pc. service for 8
Special $14.88
one set to customer
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT
All jewel boxes on
display Vi off
12 radios Vi price off
8pc. place mat sets
gifts boxed
$2.99
ZIPPO LIGHTERS
Regular $3.50
Special $2.50
one to a customer
STEAK KNIFE SET
Set of 6
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Special Purchas: 7x35 Binocular, Regular 29.95
SPECIAL $19.95 Carrying Case Included
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Moon, Moonshine Prohibited
tionship today on campus is
"demanded by the times we
live in" but the rules are hard
for her to go along with. Under
the old rules no women could
leave a dance early and to visit
a man's apartment under any
circumstance was almost a
cardinal sin.
She has observed many
changes in other fields as well.
The views of the students have
changed from a narrow interest
in only local things to one of
seeing the campus in a broader,
When Miss Zoe Dobbs came to Auburn, wild parties
were the big problem. All dances had been cancelled
because of wildcat white lightning and bathtub gin. Pro­hibition
and the hidden flask in the racoon coat were
the order of the day.
There were only 2,000 students at the Loveliest Vil­lage
(it wasn't so lovely then that the liberal boy-girl rela
since no streets were paved and
there were no girls dorms for
the ninety coeds).
Miss Dobbs, for whom Dorm­itory
D is named, came to Au­burn
in 1922 as assistant pro­fessor
of English and as social
director. She set about reviving
dances on the campus by work­ing
out the many problems with
an all-male committee.
In 1927 she became dean of
women. One of her most
humorous experiences came
after the dances had been made
legal on campus. Returning to
her quarters in Smith Hall one
evening she was approached by
two formally attired men. Thev
were much interested in a coed
who they thought roomed in
Smith Hall. Dean Dobbs stated
that she didn't live there. The
pair had made arrangements
for a midnight ride with the
girl and they were becoming
frustrated. Since they couldn't
get any information on the girl,
they decided to make the most
of a good situation—they asked
Dean Dobbs to go for a ride in
place of the missing coed. After
kindly thanking them, she told
the pair that she was the dean
of women. One of the boys stut­tered
"I've never seen one like
you" and they both left the
scene quickly.
The rules today, however
strict they may seem, are a far
cry from those when Miss
Dobbs was dean. She admits
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more universal sense.
" She has hieh, praise for Dean
Cater: "She is one of the finest
women in the field today and
will long be remembered as one
of the nation's great dean of
women."
She has a great deal of confi­dence
in President "Philpott:
"He will make a fine president;
his views on the value of edu­cation
and scholarship are fine."
Miss Dobbs expressed her
gratitude for being the honored
namesake of the dormitory in a
letter to the Alabama House of
Representatives: "I appreciate
your action all the more since
it is bestowed by the legislature
of my own beloved Alabama.
Devoted to Auburn University
as I am, I feel a deep satisfac­tion
in that this act of yours
will make me a little part of
the magnificent Auburn, now
so rapidly developing."
Auburn has gone a long way
since young Miss Dobbs dealt
with the flasks of wildcat whis­key,
Stutts Bearcats, and flap­per
girls. The dorm stands in
honor of one of the dedicated
people whom Auburn will re­member
as a milestone in its
road to progress.
Daring Students
Take River Trip
Auburn Head Cheerleader Mit Roth floated to {
the Auburn-Tennessee game last weekend. He and
| three other fraternity brothers wound their way up |
the Tennessee River to Knoxville aboard a 16-foot
outboard runabout, equipped with a 50 horsepower
motor.
Sailing with Roth were Tom Smyth, Phil Vaugh-
,' an and Mike Beard. They left Guntersville Friday
and made their trip in about 15 hours.
According to Roth, he and his friends are always
1 using unusual transportation to attend football
I games. He said they had used every means from
| airplanes to foot power.
The trip took longer than expected due to rough
I water. It was quite cold, windy, and waves were
§ washing into the boat, according to the boys.
No unusual occurrences added to the interest of
- the voyage. It was all simple, according to Smyth,
1 and "just a different way to go to a ball game."
, They all agreed it was a "lot of fun."
The return trip took 14 hours from Knoxville
, to Guntersville. Weather was improved consider-
. ably. Roth said the water was "glass smooth."
After a little rest they told the. Plainsman that
they are "all ready to go again."
Flu Epidemic
Is Predicted
By RON CASTILLE
The Surgeon General of the
United States reports that this
will be an epidemic year for in­fluenza
and Auburn has initi­ated
measures to control the
virus in the university popula­tion.
"An epidemic is emminent
and influenza innoculations are
the most effective method of
preventing a widespread out­break
of the virus," Dr. M. W.
Brown, head of D r a ke
Infirmary, told the Plainsman.
Because of the extremely com­municable
nature of the virus,
Dr. Brown said he strongly
urges everyone to complete the
series of innoculations before
the end of November. This will
give the maximum protection
during the peak months of Jan­uary
and February.
The innoculation consists of
a series of two injections four
weeks apart giving an effective
protection against the virus for
six months. Students and facul­ty
can begin the series immedi­ately
at Drake infirmary dur­ing
the regular operating hours.
There is no charge for the inno­culation.
The Vice-President's office
has approved the following
recommendations conce r n i n g
the epidemic: that there be co­operative
effort among the
faculty to disseminate innocu­lation
information, that the in­firmary
• be operated at peak
capacity (cap. 80) during an
epidemic, that sick students be
allowed to go home, and that
any appropriate steps including
closing the school, be taken to
prevent an epidemic.
Largest Glom Staff Begins Work
ZOE DOBBS HALL IS HER NAMESAKE
Yesterday's Plainsman
By KAY DONAHUE
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Fall quarter elections offered a new Constitution for
consideration by I the student body. This was the first
time a student government Constitution had been gear­ed
for the quarter system.
TEN YEARS AGO ^
Auburn's battle cry, "War Eagle," was introduced in
musical form at the opening game of the season. The
song was a gift from Roy B. Sewell of the class of 1922.
Two top New York composers, Robert Allen and Al
Stillman, composed the fight song and presented the in­ternational
copyright to Auburn University.
First steps were taken toward re-establishment of a
nuclear physics program at Auburn. The work of fac­ulty
and graduate students in the physics department
cleared the way for this program.
FIVE YEARS AGO
A committee appointed by the Dean of Faculties be­gan
investigation of cheating on the Auburn campus.
Auburn's Circle K adopted an 8 year old Mexican
orphan. Support for Guillermina Ramos from Auburn's
award winning chapter was in the form of monthly
payments.
The Glomerata staff held a
meeting Sept. 23 to familiarize
the new members with proce­dures
and to present the pro­posed
layout, according to the
editor, Bunny Spratling.
Mr. Dan Eadie, representative
of Benson Printing Co. of
Nashville, was present to ex­plain
page productions.
This year's staff is the largest
in history—twice that of last
year. The new staff will utilize
125 members.
Business Manager Tommy
Fisher announced that begins
contract sale of advertisement
this week. Any organization in­terested
in purchasing space in
the 1966 Glom, please come by
the Glomerata office from 2
until 5, Monday through Friday
to sign a contract.
"Insanity in individuals is
something rare—but in groups,
parties, nations, and epochs it is
the rule." Nietzsche
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SPIRIT MEETING
The Spirit Committee meets
every Monday at 4 p.m. and the
Spirit Council meets every
Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Union
Building. Everyone interested
is invited to attend. .
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1965
AIA AUXILLIARY
PLANS MEETING
The first meeting of the Au­burn
chapter of the American
Institute of Architects Auxil-liary
will be held Oct. 4 at 8
p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. A.
Speer, 967 Terrace Acres. All
wives of architecture students
are invited.
PHI ETA SIGMA
All members of Phi Eta Sig­ma
are requested to attend a
meeting at 4 p.m. today in room
305 of the Auburn Union.
Lee County
Hospital
PRIESTER'S
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Tel. 887-6053 or 745-6968
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Alt, Hignway 280
Just 5 min. from campus
ALL NEW RENTAL TRAILERS
• City sewage, water, and garbage pick-up
• Natural gas • Paved streets and driveways
• Lots 50' x 100' • Patios and plenty of shade
• Individual mail delivery • Meets or exceeds
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You can date for less in Lee Leens.
(With the authority of the Leen-look,
you can convince her that going out... is out.)
PORTRAIT OF AN "A" STUDENT,
' • • » • • cm • • •
'Aa A student is like Villager clothes; Versatile, wide-awake,
even-tempered, intelligent. Original but not odd. Energetic
' but not frenzied. Villager shirts and dresses look like
that. So do Villager suits and jumpers, sweaters and skirts.
So can you. Our Fall Villager collection is ready now. /
THE polly-tek SHOP
Slide into a pair'
of Lee Leens.;
Take along your banjo.j
You'll have a captive
audience when she sees
you in those low-riding,;
hip-hugging Leens. (They
really do something
for your shoulders.) Those
arrow-narrow legs give you
dash she never suspected,
and those git-along pockets
show you're a stickler for
detail. Great way to date; no
pain in the wallet. But, you
need the authority of Lee
Leens to get away with it.
Shown, Lee Leens in Lastic
Stretch Denim, a blend of
'75% cotton and 25% nylon.
Sanforized. In Wheat,
Faded Blue, Loden and
Blue Denim. $6.98.
Other Leens from
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H.D. Lee Company, Inc., Kansao City 4 1 , Mo.,
THE AUBURN PLMNSMM
Mary Whitley
Editor PRESS
Marbut Gaston
Business Manager
Associate Editor—Gerald Eutberg; Managing Editor—Jerry Brown; Assistant E d i t o r -
Charley Majors, Jana Howard; Sports Editor—Eon Mussig; News Editor—Sansing
Smith; Assistant Managing Editor—Bruce Nichols; Features Editor—Peggy Tomlison;
Editorial Assistant—Olivia Baxter; Assistant Sports Editor—Larry Lee, Bob Snellgrove;
Assistant News Editor—Donnee Eamelli; Assistant Features Editor—John Cole; Sec­retary—
eth Young; Advertising Manager—Hazel Satterfield; Business Secretary-
Marilyn Parker; Circulation Manager—John Forrester; Eoute Manager, Jim Barganier;
Exchange Editor—Kay Donahue; Assistant Copy Editor—Susan Shaw.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The paper
is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those of the
editors and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions of the administration,
Board of Trustees or student body of Auburn University. Offices are located in
Eoom 108 of Langdon Hall phone 887-6511 extension 720 or 729. 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—10,400 weekly. Address all
material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box 832 Auburn, Alabama 36830.
Computer Registration
Computer registration at Auburn,
just like death and taxes, seems inevi­table.
And, once the kinks of chaos and
confusion have been ironed out we can­not
help but believe the system will
not merely be accepted but welcomed.
L The difficulties which the system
must yet overcome are worth investi­gating.
It takes only courses requested
by the student into consideration when
automatically pulling cards for them.
Time is skipped over lightly and the
student receives the section of the de­sired
subject at the hour closest to the
one he requested.
Hardest to swallow will be surrend­ering
our rights of teacher selection.
But consolation comes in our mutual
sharing of the plight.
It'll be a little hard to adjust to be­ing
regarded by the great metal mon­ster
as just a number. Maybe they can
supplement it with a similar machine
to handle counseling and guidance—of
the computer of course. Students can
take care of themselves. (Registration
in every other respect is taken care of
for them automatically.)
"There's an outside chance that
'Drop and Add' may take weeks in­stead
of days, though. Particularly if it
too, must be done by computer.
Though we shall reserve final judg­ment
until its innovation spring quar­ter,
it seems that the thrill of register­ing
in 15 minutes rather than f i ve
hours will compensate for the seeming
inconveniences.
Football Farce
The time of year has arrived once
more when the charmiijg freshman co­ed
fresh from her first week of dating
Joe College is swept off her feet by his
admonitions for her to accompany him
to purchase football tickets.
Coyly she bats her eyes at the
charming brute and agrees to comply,
chuckling to herself, "Gee, I only had
one blind date with him. I had no idea
that I 'snowed' him sufficiently to have
him buy me tickets to all the games."
So off in a cloud of dust they ride,
the big college man and the innocent
little freshman, to purchase their foot­ball
tickets.
His glee is almost uncontrollable.
He is visibly amused as she slips out
her ID card and checks the list of
games she plans to attend. A smile
creeps ever his rugged face as the at­tendant
punches that ugly hole into the
card—preventing her from buying tic­kets
again to any of the games. He
chuckles merrily to himself as they
ride back to her dorm in his shiny new
car.
Then, they approach t h e door.
Things become a little awkward at this
point. "Well," says she, "I had a nice
time. Guess I'll see you around, huh?"
He shifts from foot to foot.
"You don't seem to understand,
Sally," says he. "I just wanted to buy
football tickets so that my date and I
could sit together at the games. I can't
ask you to all the games. Why, we
might not like one another at all once
we get to know each other.
"But, Sally, I just want you to know
before I go that I surely do appreciate
your going with me to get tickets. And
if there's ever anything I can do for
you, just call me at the house."
And once again the cycle begins.
Influenza Outbreak
With the word from health officials
indicating that Auburn is threatened
with the possibilities of mass hospital­ization
due to this fall's predicted out­break
of influenza, we can only ad­monish
students to take the necessary
precautions.
In years past, we have viewed the
Drake Infirmary halls stacked like
rows of cordwood with stricken stu­dents
hoping to be patched up well
enough to make it through the week
of final exams which lay ahead. Dur­ing
the same seige Magnolia Hall and
Auburn Hall stood ready to be pressed
into service for flu wards if the need
arose. Nobody believed the disease
would hit—it did.
Since the University boasts a capa­city
crowd in every dorm, boarding
house, room or apartment little provi­sion
can be made for those who wait
too long to get the flu vaccine.
The infirmary staff is ready and
waiting to innoculate those who realize
the danger and take heed of it.
For those of you who will gamble
your way through the quarter unpro­tected,
we wish you a warm bed at
home, plenty of aspirin and an extra
quarter in school to make up for class
time lost due to illness.
Pills are easy to swallow. We'll
take the coward's way out.
Try A Phi 0
For those last minute book shoppers
who waited 'til the end of Drop and
Add to find books, why not tour
through the Alpha Phi Omega Book
Exchange in the L-Building tunnel.
There's a good chance they have just
what you're looking for.
A Phi G exists to serve us and over
the years they've outdone themselves
in projects, fund drives, and just plain
hard work in service to the University.
We can help them and ourselves by
supporting the student book exchange.
It's the least we can do to thank
them.
The Lady Or The Tiger?
United Nations Effort
Crumbles In False Hope
By Mary Whitley
As the candles burn brightly in celebra­tion
of the twentieth birthday of the United
Nations, the eyes of the nation and the world hardly pause to
give the event so much as a moment's notice.
This reaction (or perhaps lack of reaction) is not so sur­prising
upon investigation of the problem. It's very simple:
what fool would stick his neck
out to discuss an organization
which is considered "out?"
At proper intervals talk is
circulated by "do-gooder" stu­dent
groups, bellowing politici­ans
and "inspired" national
publications of a UN build-up
and complete revitalizatioh. But
talk remains "just talk" when
week after week the organiza­tion
fails to perform its original
functions.
The UN is beyond salvation
by a spur of the moment build­up;
the death of the organiza­tion
is at hand.
Decay first set in when the
UN failed to fulfill its purpose:
to act as a governing body mak­ing,
protecting and enforcing
world law.
Division of power and assign­ment
of duties — paramount
blocks in the foundation of the
original group — were never
clearly defined. But even
worse than this, the basic struc­tural
elements of the organiza­tion
shackle the cogs of inter­national
law which must turn
freely if the UN is to operate
effectively and successfully.
Let's take a sensible, objec­tive
look into the workings of
the organization. There have
been times, quite a few of them,
when the councils within
more resembled theatrical pro­ductions
than societies con­tributing
to the soundness of
the group as a whole. Overlap­ping
responsibilities, power
shuffling and hesitancy to take
the initiative have resulted in
neglected duties. What an ex­pense
we incur to reap merely
the pleasures afforded by
"pussy-footing around," satis­fying
(in our over-glorified
ideals) neither this power nor
that and ourselves the last.
University of Chicago profes­sor
of political science and
modern history Hans Morgen-thau
outlined the failure of the
UN Security Council in Cur­rent
Magazine like. this> "The
constitutional scheme was never
put into operation," he said,
"For the Security Council fell
into virtual desuetude."
Under the original charter,
the council was to be the
group's executive branch which
could issue recommendations.
Five permanent members—the
United States, Eussia, Great
Britain, France and China —
were to form the Security
Council "to function as a type
of limited world government,"
according to Morgenthau.
The UN, the world's only
recognized peacemaker, failed
to score in the Cuban Crisis,
the Dominican Crisis, the war
in Viet-Nam, the Indian-Pakis­tan
war, and repeated the same
behavior patterns in the Congo
and Venezuelan upheavals.
A UN organized to halt arms
build-up or one to allay the
threat of a nuclear war has
proven to be a failure. Inter­national
law, an idea little un­derstood
and liked even less
by those whom it regulates, will
not be accepted. Few among us
now give the society the un­touchable
peacekeeping amult
status it once was afforded.
Like the founding fathers of
our great nation, the creators
of the United Nations were en­thusiastic,
idealistic young men
who had the good of the masses
in mind as the organization
took shape. Unfortunately for
all, the organization never real­ly
got off the ground because
it could not bear the rents and
knocks of practical application.
Failure of the UN springs
from its power of veto which
too often has rendered it help­less.
Financial envolvements
and fiascos have made the UN
a whipping boy second to none.
The painstaking slowness of a
vote during a time of crisis and
the more than doubling of the
original 51 nations into 114
with the attempt to secure com­munication
and agreement a-mong
them all add the finishing
touches to the already difficult
problems involved in operating
such an organization.
Perhaps the UN has failed
because people within it have
failed to propigate the sound
purposes drummed into its
foundation.
Perhaps the reason lies in
failure of groups to work to­gether.
Whatever the cause, complete
condemnation of society is not
intended here. But rather, the
reflections upon past mistakes,
and the hope that next world
group will make the grade.
The Right Step . . 1
Auburn Merchants' Act
Marks Relations Milestone
By Gerald Rutberg
On page 9 of this edition is a full-page
advertisement sponsored and paid for by the
Auburn Chamber of Commerce. While mere words on newsprint
may mean little or nothing, this further attempt by local busi­nessmen
to bridge the gap which exists between Auburn Uni­versity
students and the City of Auburn merchants may well
serve to foster a new era of
better relations between the
two communities.
For many, many years Au­burn
students have griped a-bout
some of the general busi­ness
practices of local merch­ants
with the book stores and
clothiers most often prime tar­gets
of criticism. At the same
time Auburn entreprepreneurs
have long-endured bad checks,
broken agreements and other
immature actions of the stu­dents.
The result of this unnecessary
friction has meant inconveni­ence,
for the student has usually
chosen to wait until returning
home before making purchases
and for the City of Auburn it
has meant reduced volume and
greater dependence on the
"nine-month economy."
During the summer months
progressive steps were begun
to solve some of Auburn's
problems. Eesurfaced streets,
left turn lanes and remodeled
store-fronts greeted students.
In addition, the civil face-lifting
was complimented by a sincere
attempt to accommodate-and
not to accost-the student.
Prodded and laid bare by a
Plainsman columnist last spring
in an attack appearing on this
page, Auburn businessmen have
apparently accepted the chal­lenge
to upgrade their flock.
The outcome cannot help but
be beneficial to all concerned.
With some 12,000 students,
not including wives and child­ren,
residing in the city, the
potential of this area is great
and unlimited. Everything from
mobile homes to clothes pins
are easily saleable and the rela­tive
youth of the university
community makes the market
nearly insaturable.
Perhaps the opening of a
student-owned, student-oper­ated
business last year aroused
main-street pride. The City of
Auburn should be commended
for allowing the establishment
of a student business after
many years of rumored opposi­tion,
and the gutty students
may who opened their college
door well have done the town
a favor by showing Auburn
the value of some good old-fashioned
competition.
Let us hope that we have
seen the last of dubious "lost
our lease," "fire," "liquidation"
sales. Philadelphia lawyer
leases should be a thing of the
past.
The City of Auburn, while
it still has a long-way to go
to live up to the title of the
Loveliest Village, has made a
bold, refreshing leap upward.
Prosperity is a two-way
street which can't afford any
unnecessary red lights.
Campus
Undercurrent
Only recently exalted as
rushees, some fraternity pledges
are still wondering how they
could have gone from the
"greatest" to the "worst" in
less than two weeks.
Prospect In Depth . , .
Sad Old Men Remember
And Slowly Fade Away
By Jerry Brown
Prospect is a quiet little hamlet hidden
far away in the South Alabama hills in
Clarke County. To get there one must follow a maze of dirt
roads, cross rattling wooden bridges around which cool air hangs
in the summer and great oaks stand unchanging year to year.
The church is a little Baptist one, with a big old graveyard
and a long tin sheltered table
outside; Once a year for "deco­ration
day" the place becomes
covered with women in starch­ed
print dresses, overdressed
little children, and men in un­comfortable
stiff collars. The
'53 Fords and rattling pick-ups
bring proud families with
children on the back and almost
every imaginable shape of box
with fried chicken, and apple
tarts, and dumplings, and cake
of every kind. Before the morn­ing
service the congregation
files slowly out to the grave­yard
singing "When They Eing
Those Golden Bells for You
and Me," and flowers from
homes are laid on relatives'
graves.
The few local people bring
in a preacher for the morning
sermon and, after the food has
settled in the stomachs of
friends sampling each other's
dinners, the church fills and
paper fans portraying two little
children on a high bridge with
a wide plank missing being
saved from falling through by
the hands of the "The Guardian
Angel," begin moving the air
as perfumed old ladies, fat and
thin, smile at one another pious­ly
and wait for the song ser­vices
to begin.
The old songs soon roll from
throats that have been repeat­ing
the same for all their lives
—"In the Sweet By and By,"
"There's a Dear and Precious
Book," "How Tedious and
Tasteless the Hours," and "J\-
mazing Grace" fill the air.
The affair is more social than
religious. The people have
many moved away from Pro­spect
to more prosperous places.
The old place retains much
of its austere, primitive atmos­phere.
The spring is still below
the church and the men still
skip the preaching to go down
to the spring and swap stories
of youth—the old get young
again and the old life, before
the radio and the car and the
integration problem, returns. It
is a quieting experience to re­turn
to chapel every year; to
observe this is common experi­ence
in the South—the faltering
footsteps of old men who are
anxious to relive a few of the
brighter moments in lives that
have seen two great wars
sandwiching a bitter depression,
who have wives and parents
and children lying under the
mossy tombstones. Each, as
they reminisce, eventually will
sadly put in their country dia­lect
Housman's lines, "By
brooks too broad for leaprhg,
the lightfoot lads are laid; the
rose lipt girls are sleeping, in
fields were roses fade."
The old church stands white
on the hill saying "New Pro­spect,
Established 1836" as the
crowd slowly dwindles with
each "decoration day." The
young people don't like the old
songs, the old ways; they won't
laugh at the old jokes.
With its eventual passing, a
symbol of the true folk nature
of the South Alabama hill peo­ple
will have vanished.
A toast to progress.
Insights . . .
Wallace Will Never Trade
Limelight For Obscurity
By Don Phillips
Gov. George Wallace knows that there is
nothing so outcast and powerless as a rene­gade
freshman U.S. Senator, especially if he is a member of the
majority party or is an independent.
He is snubbed by the old-line power-bloc elements, is denied
committee assignments and actually becomes a full 1/100 of
the group only at voting time.
He must stay many, many years
to squeeze i a semblance of
power from his shaky position.
The only hope for a ready-made
renegade such as the
Governor is to work quietly
and constructively behind the
scenes, and to garner the friend­ship
and admiration of his col­leagues,
but most of all, to keep
his mouth shut.
This is something the Gover­nor
can't afford to do. His pow­er
with the folks back home in
Alabama would hinge on con­tinued
loud denunciations of
the Federal power structure.
He would have to stay in the
limelight, for there is no solid
political structure in this state
on which to lean for six years.
Six years is enough time for
the fickle public to forget, and
for another hero to scoop the
gauntlet from the dust and
ride into battle.
John Sparkman is no man's
fool, and he has his share of
dedicated friends. Sparkman
would be a hard man to beat,
especially if Wallace's enemies
could find some personal point
on which to attack him.
There is the rapidly growing
Negro vote. The Negroes have
no particular fondness for seg­regationist
Sparkman, but they
would go 100 per cent for him
against Wallace.
So the Governor wants to be
governor again, a wise move on
his part if he can pull it off.
In fact, it is a wise move any­way,
considering the manner in
which he reportedly is calling
the special legislative session,
"to put the issue before the peo­ple
and allow them to decide."
If he makes it through the
legislature, he is sure to win
the popular election. And if
he bogs down he can claim that
"power-hungry poli t i c i a n s"
with no confidence in the "good
people of this state" have de­nied
the people their right to
choose. Presto! The good peo­ple
rise up in indignation and
shout approval of their gover­nor.
If it were not for the danger
of a gradually corrupting poli­tical
dynasty, perhaps it would
be just as well to leave the
Governor down South and to
To Bachelors . . . ~j
The Wise Man
Is Not Fooled
By Marriage Tales
By Jana Howard
As members of the female
gender reach the status on the
Plainsman staff when it is con­sidered
appropos for them to
s u b m i t a
column for
appearan c e
on the hal­lowed
paper
of the edi­torial
page,
t h e m a le
segment of
t h e institu­tion
sits back
with a pa­tient
smirk
on its faces
and waits for either samples of
saccharine nothing on the sub­ject
of "Spring in Auburn," or
else a short-lived crusade on
the rights of womanhood.
Gentlemen, with my debut on
the editorial page this fall, I
do not intend to disappoint you.
My subject for the week is
"Why Men Should Get Mar­ried
and What Kind of Wives
They Should Choose."
I do not wish to give you a
false impression of my inten­tions
for writing this column.
With the present three to one
ratio of men to women at Au­burn,
it is my feeling that the
women here do not need any
help in finding husbands.
Now, I did not decide that it
is desirable for a man to enter
the holy state of matrimony all
by myself.
One day I happened to be
prowling through the back
shelves of a local bookstore and
uncovered a paperback book
entitled THE STATESMAN, by
Henry T a y l o r . Thumbing
through this volume, I noticed
that it consisted mostly of ad­vice
to men on the art of per­sonal
advancement. One chap­ter
was entitled -"Concerning
the Age at Which a Statesman
Should Marry and What Man­ner
of Woman He Should Take
to Wife."
It seems to me that every
time "*sbme man at Auburn,
"fallsiintq the trap" of mar­riage,
he i#iorever complaining
about it. And his "untrapped"
fraternity brothers, etc. sym­pathize
with him no end. ''
But men who dread marriage,
according to Mr. Taylor, ob­viously
don't understand what
the institution is all about. For,
as he says, "Life without mar-'sj
riage is, to a statesman, as wei,l
as to men of other callings, a
sad anticlimax." I thought the
Plainsman readers might be
interested in some of Mr. Tay­lor's
advice to men considering
marriage.
First of all, suprisingly
enough, he recommends early
marriage, because "while a man
is unmarried, he is liable to
some amorous seizure, some ac­cident
of misplaced or illtimed
love," which might take his
mind away from his duties.
Many Auburn men seem to
have the idea that girls they
are considering as marriagable
prospects should practically
idolize them. But Mr. Taylor
says, "A woman who idolizes
her husband, if she does not
hurt his character, will at least
not help it." He advises men,
instead, to pick a wife who
"praises and blames, persuades
and resists, warns or exhorts
upon occasion given, and car-riees
her love through all with
a strong heart and not a weak
fondness—she is the true help­mate."
Mr. Taylor also pointed out
that a man's wife need not
have lively talents which
could prove to be too stimulat­ing
in a tired man's house. Nor
is it necessary that a man's wife
have such knowledge or abili­ties
as would enable her to be
a party to his daily political in­terests
and occupations. "For,"
he said, "when a woman gives
her mind that way, she be­comes
best acquainted with
what is least respectable about
politicians — their personalities.
Besides, in the society of his
wife, a man should find that
fullness of rest which only a
change in direction of thoughts
can provide."
Such is Henry Taylor's advice
to men approaching the mar­riagable
age. He wrote his book
about 200 years ago, so some of
his ideas may sound outdated to
us. But anyway, its a good r e ­tort
to those males who keep
talking about getting "trapped."
leave the more influential men
in Washington.
Activities Scheduled
For Pharmacy Week
National Pharmacy Week (Oct. 3-9) will be observed with
special activities in Auburn, according to Dewey A. Gibson,
general chairman of Auburn's National Pharmacy Week Com­mittee
and treasurer of the joint students branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association-Alabama Pharmaceutical Association.
NOTES and NOTICES
PRE-ENGINEERING
STUDENTS
All first and second quarter
freshmen in pre-engineering
are invited to a meeting con­cerning
the election of repre­sentatives
to the Freshman
Council in Ramsey 109 Thurs­day
at 9 p.m.
GOVEENOR PROCLAIMS PHARMACY WEEK
Governor George Wallace signs the resolution recognizing the contributions of phar­macists
for National Pharmacy Week. With the governor are (left to right) Dewey Jordan,
William Whatley, David Granquest, and Dewey Gibson.
Lang Appointed
Relations Head
Brian Long, a sophomore in
engineering, was appointed
Superintendent of High School
Relations last week, pending
approval by Student Senate.
The post was opened when
Steve Walker, appointed last
spring, did not return to Au­burn
this fall.
In announcing the appoint­ment,
Student Body President
George McMillan said, "We
are pleased to offer this post
to a student of Long's talent
and interest. He is already dis­cussing
innovations for Village
Fair weekend. He will take
over immediately as chairman
of the High School Relations
Committee."
Long, a newly tapped mem­ber
of Squires, is a Sigma Nu,
and has served as president of
t h e J u n i o r Intrefraternity
Council.
0079/6
'cLbXxyrv
, shaqWs
•the look
of
-fashion
The local APA-APA has of­fered
to provide speakers to
Auburn civic organizations. It is
hoped the student speakers will
be able to create good-will be­tween
the residents of Auburn
and the students of Pharmacy.
In addition to the speakers, a
professional display will be
placed in the lobby of the Au­burn
National Bank. This dis­play
will stress the major fields
of study in the pharmacy curri­culum,
thus giving the public
an insight into a pharmaceutical
education.
Governor George Wallace, in
proclaiming National Pharmacy
Week in Alabama, urged all
residents "to recognize the vital
role of the pharmacist in our
daily lives."
There are some 124,000 prac­ticing
pharmacists in the United
States. In order to bring the
job of the pharmacist more ef­fectively
to the public, short in­formative
messages will be pre­sented
on local radio stations
and feature programs on the
Educational TV network.
Governor Wallace joins Au­burn's
Pharmacy students and
members of the American
Pharmaceutical Association in
wishing to emphasize the theme
of this year's observance: "This
Week and Every Week Your
Pharmacist Works For Better
Community Health."
, NAVY KID
9 BLACK KID
a BROWN KID
# RED KID
, BLACK SUEDE
AAAA to B
width
$14.99
matching
handbags
Summer Award
Given NROTC
Auburn's Naval ROTC 2nd
Class Midshipmen placed sec­ond
in Competitive Athletics
during the 1965 Aviation Sum­mer
Cruise at Corpus Christi,
Texas.
This award was the only one
during the cruise which mid­shipmen
competed for by units.
The platoon from Auburn was
pitted against units of midship­men
from the 52 NROTC units
scattered throughout the col­leges
and universities of the
country.
Scores were derived from a
series of physical exercise
events, distance runs, swims,
and competitive games.
AWS Presents
Convocation, Tea
Approximately 500 freshmen
and transfer women were enter­tained
at a tea given by the
Associated Women Students
Sunday at Social Center.
Mrs. Cindy Powell, super­visor
of women's dormitories,
and A.W.S. social chairman,
Cindy Bridges, were in charge
of the tea.
In the receiving line were
Mary Russell, A.W.S. president;
Carol Blevins, judiciary chair­man;
Mrs. Harry M. Philpott;
Katherine Cater, dean of wom­en;
and Mary Bradley, assistant
dean of women.
Head residents, dorm presi­dents,
and ' junior counsellors
were also invited to the Fresh­men
Tea.
FRESHMAN CONVOCATION
A.W.S. held its annual Fresh­man
Convocation Monday night
in the Student AC Building,
All women were required to at­tend.
Dean Cater and each A.W.S.
officer spoke. The dorm presi­dents,
head residents, junior
counsellors, judiciary board
members, and the dean of
women's staff were introduced.
A skit about a freshman girl's
first day on campus was pre­sented
in "Dear Diary" form.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1965
Mr. Easton believes in
eather through and through.
Catering to you gals with a
vhipcream soft little leather
ump. Then Mr. Easton lines
;he entire shoe with leather to
:aress your foot in luxury. No
vonder you feel lovely as you
ook.
THE BOOTERY
"Auburn's most complete shoe center"
116 N. College St. Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday through Saturday
TWIN-PACK
BY LDANTR FIRST IN MEN'S FASHION IN 66 COUNTRIES ON 6 CONTINENTS.
FOR MEN WHO KNOW HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN
Nothing weak about new Dante Cologne and After-Shave! It's
a lasting scent with subtle power. Start the day with Dante, a
never-ending pleasure the world over. Dante (Cologne and
After-Shave) Twin Pack $5. Cologne $2.95. After-Shave $2.50.
LOVEMAN'S
Birmingham
ACOIA
There will be a meeting of
the Auburn Conference on In­ternational
Affairs Committee
Wednesday afternoon at 5 p.m.
in Room 320 of the Union
Building.
FOR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICES SEE
HULSEY TEXACO
Corner of N. Gay and Opelika Rd.
887-9655 Auburn
"You can trust your car, to the man who wears the star"
Swingline Mwmn
[1] How far
can a dog
run into
the woods 1
(Answers below]
[2] A storekeeper
had 17 TOT Staplers.
All but 3 were sold.
How many did
he have left?
KING'S CLOTHING
MID-WAY, AUBURN-OPELIKA Highway
Phone 745-7460
Store With The Student in Mind
SPORT COATS
All Wool $19.95
Plaids, Hopsack and
Herringbone
SUITS
Creslan Wool $31.00
All Wool $35.00
BLAZERS
Black, Navy, Camel,
Burgundy and F r e n ch
Blue $19.95
ALL WEATHER COATS
Zip-Out Liner—Plaids and Solids
Blue, Olive, Oyster, and Black
All Cotton $17.95 Dacron and Cotton $22.95
This is the
Swingline
Tot Stapler
(Including 1000 staples)
Larger size CUB Desk'
Stapler only $ 1 . 4 9
No bigger than a pack of gum—but packs
the punch of a big deal! Refills available
everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed.?
Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery,
variety, book store!
INC.
Long Island City, N.Y. 11101'
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3JB sjuapmg -sja[de}g XOX J° rtjuBnide*
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iaajqX 'Z jspooM aqj jo jrio Surauiu st
air 'IBH» jajjy -JCBM-JIBH -i SH3MSNV
Every Science,
Engineering
and Math student
should know
about CSSTP before
he makes up
his mind
about a career.
Sign up now at your
placement office to get the story on CSSTP-from
the IBM interviewer
October 27-28
CSSTP means Computer Systems
Science Training Program.
It's an extraordinary IBM
program that enables you to use
your technical knowledge and
problem-solving skills in new,
exciting ways. Ways that may
never occur to you unless you
talk to the IBM interviewer.
He'll show you how CSSTP leads
to exceptional career
opportunities with IBM Data
Processing.
He'll tell you about the
vital role of IBM's Marketing
Representative. How he goes
into major businesses to help
solve their urgent management
and control problems. He'll
spell out the challenges which
face IBM's Systems Engineer.
How he studies customer needs
and computer requirements,
and develops systems solutions
to their problems.
In short, he'll describe all
the unusual assignments in IBM's
more than 200 offices from
coast to coast. All are places
where you can grow with IBM,
leader in America's fastest-growing
major industry:
information handling and control.
So don't miss your IBM interview.
Visit your placement office and
sign up now. If for any reason you
can't make it on campus, feel
free to visit your nearest IBM
branch office. Or write:
Manager of College Relations,
IBM Corporate Headquarters,
Armonk, N.Y. 10504.
Whatever your plans, before
you hit upon a career, see if
IBM doesn't make a hit with you.
Whatever your area of study,
ask us how you might use your
particular talents at IBM.
Job opportunities at IBM lie
in eight major career fields:
(1) Marketing, (2) Systems
Engineering, (3) Programing,
(4) Research and Development,
(5) Engineering, (6) Manufacturing,
(7) Finance and Administration,
(8) Field Engineering. IBM is
an Equal Opportunity Employer.
IBM
D A T A PROCESSING DIVISION
Kentucky Pep Rally Highlights
1965 Spirit Committee Program
The Kentucky Pep Rally, to be held Friday night at 7:15
on the Social Center lawn, will be the opening highlight of the
activities of the reorganized Spirit Committee of the Student
Government.
The pep rally has been
changed from its usual time
and place in an effort to in­crease
student interest in the
rallies according to John Schell,
superintendent of spirit. Build­ings
on the campus will be
decorated and Auburn fight
songs will be played between
classes to build the spirit for
Saturday's game with Kentucky,
Schell said.
Schell outlined his plans for
injecting new life into the Au­burn
Spirit. "The Spirit Com­mittee
program has been the
same for five year," he said.
We hope to get more spontanei­ty,
life, and group response in
our programs. We want to
change the time and location of
the rallies and we'd like new
activities in them, such as skits
or spoofs of the opponents. We
want to decorate the campus
more for home games."
An innovation of the Spirit
Committee is the Spirit Council
consisting of a representative
from every campus organiza­tion.
The council's purpose is
to achieve greater contact with
the students, promote greater
publicity of activities, and ob­tain
a broader base for Spirit
Committee policy.
Circle K Checks
3500 Automobiles
AUTOMOBILE SAFETY CHECK SPONSORED BY CIRCLE K
Increased car registrations bring on drive for traffic safety. (Photo by Wayne Scott)
By BRUCE NICHOLS
More than 3500 student-own­ed
vehicles took part in a safe­ty
check Sept. 21-23 admin­istered
by Circle K.
The check, held in conjunc­tion
with University automo­bile
registration and under the
auspices of the Student Body
Safety Committee, showed that
about 15 per cent of the auto­nomies
tested needed repairs.
Superintendent of Safety
Don McKay said that the test
was made in an effort to elim-nate
malfunctioning equipment,
a major cause of highway
death.
It was made also to bring to
students attention the National
Safety Council prediction that
3,000 college students will meet
Announce
Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2, 1965
CORNER THACH & COLLEGE - AUBURN
Everyone Welcome!
TRANSISTOR
fAD/Of
Look for the
RED STAR
ON YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT
• No Gimmicks • No Registration
These lovely soft silky plush dolls
will go anywhere . . .
& IN THE DORM.
# GIFT FOR THE GIRL FRIEND!
ft FULLY TRANSISTORIZED!
^32!
Jack's Famous Menu
Hamburgers
Cheeseburger
Shakes
Soft Drinks
15c
19c
20c
10c
Fishonabun
French Fries
Fried Pies
Coffee
25c
15c
15c
10c
NOW! IN AUBURN!
JACK'S CHICKEN
Our Chicken is prepared in scientific new equipment
which injects heat units instantaneously, sears the chic­ken,
seals in all flavorful natural juices, and COOKS
THROUGH TO THE BONE IN SIX MINUTES. Jack's
Chicken is served to you Golden Brown, tender, and
wonderfully palatable.
Jack's
Snack Box
VA Golden Brown
Chicken, French Fries
Cole Slaw, Rolls
only 75c
Jack's
Dinner Box
4 Large Pieces
French Fried Potatoes
—Cole Slaw—Rolls
only $1.15
Jack's
Chicken Drum
12 Large Pieces—
6 Rolls
only $3.00
Jack's
Chicken Barrel
20 Large Pieces
only $4.50
YOU'LL GO BACK BACK BACK TO JACK JACK JACK'S FOR MORE MORE MORE
accidental death on the nation's
highways next year, McKay
continued.
Drivers were notified by a
warning slip of faulty equip­ment
and urged to make need­ed
repairs. The test included
examination of lights, horn,
wipers, signal lights and tires.
Upon completion of the re­pairs,
the warning slip is
to be turned in to the security
office. Students not turning in
the form will be contacted by
the campus security office and
reminded of the importance of
complying with automobile
maintainence directives.
McKay added that the com­mittee
has no means of enforc­ing
it's suggestions but he urged
that for their own safety stu­dents
"take lieed and repan
their cars as soon as possible."
Walker Readies
Satire Film
Brack Walker, Auburn art
professor, is now working on
production details for his car­toon
satire, "For Want of a
Catapult," which has been
purchased by the ABC Tele­vision
network for national
showing this season.
The film was first shown over
the Alabama Educational Tele­vision
Network last fall. Walk­er
wrote the script, which is a
satire on the defense industry,
and drew the hundreds of illus­trations
from which a semi-ani­mated
effect was produced
through the Auburn ETV studio.
Walker is well known for his
paintings, prints and cartoons
which are familiar to readers
of the Birmingham • News
Monthly Magazine.
During the past year tie re­ceived
five awards for paint­ings
and prints in shows across
the South. He was the principal
artist for an exhibit which won
superior rating for the Ala­bama
Education Association at
the National Education Associa­tion
convention in New York
recently. The award to AEA
was one of three presented a-mong
all states represented.
NOTES
and
NOTICES
OFFICER SELECTION
TEAM
The Marine Corps Officer Se-:
lection team will visit Auburn, y
Oct. 12 through the 15 to talk
to college men concerning offic­er
training programs offered by
the Marines.
AIR FORCE OFFICER
INTERVIEW
October 5-7, an Air Force Of­ficer
interview team is sched­uled
to consult with seniors for
commissions through the OTS
program. To be eligible, seniors
must be within 210 days of
graduation, and between the
ages of 20V2 and 29%. Commis­sions
are being offered to both
men and women.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
ADMISSION TEST
Application blanks and inform
mation bulletins for the Medi­cal
College Admission Test to
be given Oct. 23, 1965, are now
available. These may be ob­tained
at the Dean of Science
and Literature's office in room
116 of Tichenor Hall. Applica­tions
must reach the testing
center in New York not later
than Oct. 8, 1965.
5 Sororities Plan
For Open Rush
By SUSAN FOY
Three hundred forty-five
girls pledged sororities follow­ing
the close of formal rush on
Sept. 21. The five campus so­rorities
not pledging quota dur­ing
closed rush were permit­ted
to pledge girls in open rush
up to formal pledging. The
office of the Dean of Women
set this year's quota at 35.
The privilege ended at 1:30
p.m. Sunday when individual
sororities held formal pledging
ceremonies.
Girls interested in partici­pating
in open rush, which be­gins
Sept. 27, should contact
Miss Mary Bradley at Social
Center. Those who did not go
out for formal rush must pay
a registration fee of $2.75.
During open rush, individual
sororities plan contact parties
for rushees who attend by in­vitation
only. When invitations
are issued from 1-3 p.m. on
Mondays and Thursdays, the
rushee is called to Social Cen­ter
and asked to sign a pre­ferential
card.
A three-day waiting period,
must elapse before the rushee
can accept her bid. This is done
so that other sororities receive
her name in order to extend her
a bid if they so desire.
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK
President Harry M. Philpott
requests students to take an ac­tive
part in a clean-up—check­up
program being initiated Oct.
3-9 to observe National Fire
Prevention week. Explanatory
posters are being displayed in
academic buildings, dormitories,
fraternities and all campus
housing.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
IN VETERINARY
MEDICINE
Dr. D. J. Williams III, assist­ant
professor of the Department I
of Large Animal Surgery and
Medicine at Auburn, has r e -|
turned to the School of Veteri­nary
Medicine following a year I
of study at the Royal Veteri­nary
College in Stockholm, |
Sweden. <
"MUSIC FOR
LISTENING"
"Music For Listening" begins I
its sixth season on educational!
television as an enrichments!
program for the upper element-1
ary grades. Hosted by Dr. Ern­est
Justice and Mrs. Mary E.;
Justice of the music education!
faculty, the telecast may be
seen on Mondays at 10:45 a.m.
and Tuesdays at 12:15 p.m. over|
channels 2, 7, 10, 26, and 42.
ATTENTION
DECEMBER GRADUATES I
Candidates for degrees in|
December must clear all defer­red
grades (Incomplete and!
Absent Examination) prior tol
Oct. 7. All candidates will bel
notified alphabetically to report!
to the Registrar's Office for a|
final credit check. Please re­port
promptly when notice is|
received.
SOCCER CLUB
A meeting to discuss plans for|
the forthcoming season will be
held in Room 213 of the Unionl
Building at 8:00 P.M. on Thurs­day,
September 30, 1965. All|
players and other interested
persons please attend. Anyone
wishing further information
please contact either Club Of^
ficials or Faculty Advisor, j \
R. Howes, Extension 474.
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Sept. 29, 19651
HARWELL'S MEN SHOP
London Fog
Gant Shirts
Tux Rentals
Come in and have a coke
Open Every Night Until 9 p.m.
All-Americas Aplenty . . .
Saturday, when Coach Charlie Bradshaw's high-riding Ken­tucky
Wildcats invade Cliff Hare Stadium, no less than four
gridders who have been named to first string pre-season All-
America teams will probably be in the game at the same time.
The club from the north brings with it three potential All-
Americas. Quarterback Rick Norton has appeared on several
pre-season check lists. End Rick Kestner and halfback Rodger
Bird were listed on the Playboy All-America team as was Au­burn
linebacker Bill Cody (see Larry Lee's story elsewhere in
the sports section). All three were listed on more than the
Playboy selections. Kentucky tackle Sam Ball, a 241 pound
senior has also received some mention as has Auburn tackle
Jack Thornton.
It is quite probable that all six of the standouts could be on
the field at the same time. Norton, Bird, Kestner, and Ball
are all offensive starters for the Wildcats, while Cody and
Thornton are defensive starters for the Plainsmen. Probably
nowhere in the country will so many potential greats appear
on the same field at the same time.
It's A Game Of Breaks . . .
We've always heard that football was a game of 'breaks,'
and that fact was certainly demonstrated in Knoxville last
Saturday. Each of four touchdowns was set up with a break
of some sort.
Auburn capitalized on defensive tackle Thornton's second
pass interception of the day to score its tying touchdown. The
big Blue's first touchdown came when Charlie Fulton fumbled
the ball and Bogue Miller covered it on the Tennessee four
yard line.
Kentucky breaks came when Tom Fisher blocked a Tommy
Lunceford punt and it was recovered on the 22 yard line. The
Volunteers proceeded to score in the first period. Coach Dickey's
charges scored their second touchdown when Tom Bryan
coughed up the ball on the Tiger 36 yard line.
Speaking of 'breaks,' the fact that the game resulted in a
13-13 tie was the result of cancelling 'breaks.' First, Ben Mc-
David sliced an extra point try off to the left to leave the Tigers
down 7-6. In the third quarter, after the Vol's second score,
PAT kicker, David Leake, missed his second attempt.
If you care to look at a couple more 'breaks," we can con­sider
the fact that the Tigers were handed a delay of game
penalty after their second touchdown, which prevented them
from trying a two-point PAT play and forced them to rely on
McDavid's tde.
Eearlier, the Tiger mounted the day's longer sustained
drive—for 78 yards—only to be stopped five yards from victory
when scrambling end Freddie Hyatt dropped a Bryan pass on
the Wildcat five which was subsequently ruled a fumble by
the officials. There were more, but we feel that these should
be enough to make our point. It is a game of breaks. Don't
let "anyone else tell'you otherwise.
Dug-ln Defense . . .
• AH the pre-season stories told us that no one was going to
run through the middle of the Tiger defensive line. We had
to agree with the forecasters writings and as the season goes
on, we find this to be more and more true. The defensive line
of Ronnie Baynes and Bogue Miller at the ends, Jack Thornton
and Bobby Walton at the tackles, and Larry Haynie with John
McAfee at the guards is probably the best defensive line any­where
in the country.
McAfee and Cody were the defensive standouts against
Baylor. Thornton, Miller, and Cody took the defensive honors
Saturday.
It isn't often that a lineman can intercept two passes in
one game as Thornton did.
How did Thornton account for the two interceptions, one
of which led to Auburn's tying touchdown? "I was just
rushing the passer and happened to be in the right place at
the right time," he said. The 6-2, 220 pounder did have one
regret about his first interception in college football. "I really
wanted to run with the ball," the Washington, Ga. senior said,
"I figured if I was going to catch passes I ought to run with
'em too."
In two games, the opposition has averaged just 74 yards a
contest on the ground. Most of this came around the ends
after a sharp passing quarterback had badgered the defense
into relaxing its guard on the ends. If it is possible, we think
that the already tough defensive line is just going to get tougher.
Tigers Wait Nervously For 'Tucky
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Norten-Led Wildcats Challenge
Rebounding Plainsmen Gridders
Terry Southall, Baylor's All-America candidate
quarterback came to Auburn, threw 205 yards worth of
passes and left with a 14-8 win in his pocket.
And any War Eagle fans who thought they could
forget about seeing that much passing again this year
had better forget it.
Rick Norton, Kentucky sig­nal-
caller and a player rated by
many as equal or better than
Southall, is coming.
"Stopping Norton's passes will
be Auburn's No. 1 job," says
Auburn coach Lee Hayley, the
fellow who's been scouting the
Wildcats for Saturday's Cliff
Hare Stadium game.
"And it will be a pretty good
job if he's anywhere near his
performance in Kentucky's 16
to 7 win over Ole Miss," adds
Hayley.
In the Mississippi fracas, Nor­ton
passed for 218 yards and
one touchdown.
But it's not Norton with whom
Hayley is most impressed. It's
the Kentucky team depth.
Braswell Among
Ranks Of Injured
With several key men already
out of action with injuries, the
Auburn Tigers were dealt an­other
serious blow in the Ten­nessee
game last week in Knox­ville.
Offensive tackle Bill Bras-well
was lost for the season.
The 215 pound junior joined the
mounting injury list which in­cludes
back Gerald Gross and
tackle Charlie Glenn.
Braswell received a serious
knee injury on a kickoff. The
injury necessitated an operation
which was performed yester­day,
and will prevent his re­turning
to the playing field this
season.
WALTON MOVES
Moving into Braswell's slot
will probably be defensive stal­wart
Bobby Walton. Robert
Miller and Charlie Collins will
fill the slack in the defensive
unit left by Walton.
Both Miller and Collins have
seen action this season and have
drawn Coach Jordan's praise for
their efforts.
Gerald Gross, Auburn's most
explosive runner, received a
knee injury in the opening
game with the Baylor Bears.
Gross is expected to return to
action within the next few
weeks.
Filling the fullback slot in
Gross' absence has been Harri­son
McGraw. McGraw, though
not as m u c h a break-away
threat as Gross, has been in­valuable
at getting yardage up
the middle.
"Their depth is really some­thing,"
says the head frosh
mentor. "For instance, Roger
Bird, their All-America half­back,
didn't even see action
against Mississippi and the
Kentucky attack didn't seem to
falter a bit."
However, Coach Hayley adds
that Bird should be ready for
the Auburn contest.
Also impressing Hayley is
Kentucky's defense.
"I'd say they have one of the
best defenses I've ever seen. In
fact, it compares to some of the
best Alabama defenses," he
adds.
This is small wonder since
Kentucky coach Charlie Brad-shaw
is a former "Bear" Bry­ant
assistant.
"Not trying to down Baylor
any," adds Hayley, "But I think
Auburn will take the field
against a better team this Sat­urday
than they did two weeks
ago."
One reason for this is what
Hayley calls Kentucky's flair
Eor the unusual.
A good example of this was
when Kentucky punter Larry
Seiple decided it would be bet­ter
for his team to score six
points instead of kicking to
Mississippi with slightly more
than two minutes left in the
game—and the Wildcats had a
two point lead at the time.
"Seiple was set to punt, but
when he saw the Ole Miss boys
weren't rushing, he took off,"
recalls Hayley.
And he didn't stop till he
crossed the Mississippi goal
some 70 yards away.
Probably the most unusual
part of the whole thing was that
it was a fourth down and 41
yards to go situation.
"I think it might be approp­riate
to say that we have our
work cut out for us," adds
Hayley.
Here's a rundown on Ken­tucky's
three All-America bid­ders,
Norton, end Rick Kestner
and Bird.
Norton was last season's total
offense and passing leader in
the SEC. He completed 106 of
202 passes for 1,514 yards. His
total offensive output was only
1,319 yards because he was
thrown fas 195 yards in losses.
The 6-1, 195 pounder from
Louisville is a dropback passer
and has much better protection
this year than he had in Ken­tucky's
5-5, 1964 season.
(See page 8, column 3)
Excellent Habits
We Recommend . . .
if you are not already writing
home at least once eah week, begin
the habit now. Nothing will please
Mother and Dad more.
You w/7/ find this a joy if you
make a habit of using our Elloitt's
College Seal Stationery and Eaton s
Fine writing papers. Matched pa­per
and envelopes.
BURTON'S
BOOK STORE
WELCOME ALUMNI
AND FRIENDS
Typical Auburn-Tennessee Tilt
Ends In Hard-Fought Deadlock
By DAVID HOUSEL
Sometime long ago, someone wrote a script for Au­burn-
Tennessee games—plenty of old "rock 'em, sock
'em," last-minute scoring and a point spread of little or
nothing.
Last Saturday the script was the same, only the
names had been changed, and
COCHRAN AND CODY STOP VOL'S TODD
The Tigers' star linebackers, John Cochran (31) and Bill
Cody combine to dawn Tennessee's Jack Patterson, a two
year letterman half back.
when the dust settled in Knox-ville's
Neyland Stadium, the
scoreboard blinked Auburn 13,
Tennessee 13.
FULTON SCORES
Early in the first quarter,
Tennessee's sophomore quarter­back,
Charlie Fulton, scored
from the six-yard line, after
Tom Fisher had blocked Tom­my
Lunceford's punt. David
Leake's extra point made it 7-0
Tennessee's way at the end of
the first quarter.
Just before the half, Bogue
Miller recovered a Fulton bob-from
there for a 13-13 tie. Af­ter
the game, Coach Jordan re­vealed
that Auburn had plan­ned
to use the same play they
had scored on, the option pass
or run, for the two point try.
The Tigers got off the game's
longest drive, going 78 yards in
the second half to the Tennessee
five yard line where a fumble
stopped the threat.
The Tiger defense did not let
the Vols mount a sustained
drive.
DETERMINED DEFENSE
Auburn's defense, led by Bill
'Playboy' Magazine Hosts Cody,
Other Pre-Season All-Americas
By LARRY LEE
The Associated Press has one, the United Press has
one, colleges coaches have one, as do a variety of maga­zines—
including Playboy.
The "one" referred to is a selection of fine young
men, noted for their prowess on the football field, and
commonly hailed as "All-
Americas."
Although being picked by
any group or publication as an
All-America is quite an honor
for a player, when Playboy
gives you the nod it's both an
honor and an experience.
Bill Cody can attest to this.
"It's really an honor that
some people believe you rank
among the top ball players in
the country," the likable line­backer
said, "but the Playboy
pick had a little something
extra."
"Something extra" meant two,
days of sightseeing in Chicago;
as a guest of the magazine that
is noted for shapely young
women, not muscular young
men.
"We really had a time," said
Bill. "Though we were there
less than 48 hours, we stayed
on the move visiting the maga­zine's
production and printing
plant, the 40-room mansion of
publisher Hugh Hefner, and
various entertainment spots,
HUCKLEBERRY FINN and
Tom Sawyer are easier when
you let Cliff's Notes be your
guide. Cliff's Notes expertly
summarize and explain the
plot and characters of more
than 125 major plays and
novels-including Shake­speare's
works. Improve your
understanding-and your
grades. Call on Cliff's Notes
for help in any
literature course.
125 Titles in all-among
them these favorites:
Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Letter • Tale
of Two Cities • Moby Dick • Return of the
Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar •
Crime and Punishment • The Iliad • Great
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Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights • King
Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim •
Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of
the Flies
$1 at your bookseller
yvys^^ of write:
CUFFS NOTES, INC.
btkaij Statin, limta, Nek. H5tS
notably the Chicago Playboy
Club."
Bill's trip, which was last
April, almost never got off the
ground.
"On the way up to Atlanta
Friday night to catch my plane,
I had a wreck and thought for
a while I'd probably never see
the Chicago sights," Bill said.
It takes more than a little
auto mishap to stop a fellow
set on a good time, however,
and Bill was soon on his way.
Probably one thing that Bill
best remembers about the trip
is the fact that he was on
crutches at the time, due to a
spring training injury.
"When it came time for us to
have our pictures made for the
magazine, they stuck me behind
some of the other guys so the
cast wouldn't show," explained
(See page 8, column 5)
ble at the Vol four. Tom Bryan
cracked over from the one to
make it 7-6. Ben McDavid's
point try was wide and the
score stood 7-6 at the half.
Tennessee took a 13-6 lead in
the third quarter as Fulton
scored again, this time from 13
yards out. Leake missed t he
point after.
THORNTON INTERCEPTION
Auburn tackle, Jack Thorn­ton,
intercepted his second pass
of the game with seven minutes
remaining in the contest. It was
do or die for the Tigers and
the blue shirted Plainsmen did
it when Hank Hall caught a
three yard pass from Tom Bry­an.
The Tigers had driven 35
yards, all but nine of which
came on the ground, to make
it a 13-12 ball game.
The Tigers were set for an
all or nothing two point attempt
when a five yard delay -of-game
penalty put them back on the
eight. McDavid booted true
Cody, Jack Thornton, John Mc­Afee,
and Bogue Miller, showed
its determination after an on-sides
kick failed after the Ti­ger's
second touchdown. From
the Auburn 48, Tennessee drove
for one first down only to lose
24 yards on the next series of
downs. This Auburn defensive
effort along with a 15 yard pen­alty
against Tennessee enabled
McDavid to try a 52 yard field
goal as the gun sounded. His ef­fort
fell short.
Tommy Lunceford's punting,
combined with excellent cover­age,
kept the Vols in a hole a
good portion of the game. Im­mediate
post game conversation
centered around a disputed play
in the second period.
Tennessee had the ball inside
their one after Lunceford's kick
had gone out of bounds. Fulton
fumbled the ball and recover­ed,
seemingly in the end zone,
but the officials ruled other­wise.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1965
Jus t cal l jriim "Dappe r Dan/> f
HE'S WEARING <'ORLON"®-worsted wool
flannel Haggar Slacks. He wears them to i
class, to the game and out on dates . . .
and still he looks dapper. They're styled with
the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks.
Tailored in 70% "ORLON" acrylic-30%
worsted wool. "Orion" in the blend makes >
these slacks hold their knife-edge crease and
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Kentucky Visits ..
Despite his outstanding per­formance,
he was not named to
an All-SEC squad, nor did he
receive any AH-America rating.
This should change in 19G5. He
ranks third in total yardage
among returning quarterbacks
and completed 13 of 24 passes
for 218 yards in the Wildcats
upset victory over Mississippi
last Saturday.
Norton's favorite target, Kest-ner,
already has been named
All-America twice—as a high
school end at Belfry, Ky. and as
a second team end on the All-
America academic squad in
1964.
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631 - AUBURN
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
TWO BEST SELLERS-TOGETHER!
8—THE? PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Sept, 29, 1965 j f«
The senior end was named to
the All-SEC defensive team last
season, but is playing only of­fense
for the Wildcats in Brad-shaw's
new two-platoon system.
Rodger Bird is the last of a
line of Corbin, Ky. brothers
who have starred for the Lex­ington
club. An All-SEC back
and a second team Football
Coaches' All-America selection,
the Corbin Comet is. expected
to improve on last year's school
record of 671 yards rushing.
"Rodger Bird was bothered
with a foot injury all last sea­son,"
says Kentucky Coach
Bradshaw. "But that has been
corrected, and we are expecting
a great year from him."
' * • • •
A brilliant
comedy."
—N.y. Nc//s
"Devastating
to the well-tuned
funny
bone."
—N.f. Times
PETER
SELLERS
HEAVENS
ABOVE!
s / N
'THE BRIGHTEST, LIVELIEST
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N.Y. TIMES
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Re-released by Cinema.V
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STOP WORRYING! *
'ill John live to sleep
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I Paul ever get back
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Will George be re-united with
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And Ringo -will he ever
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Here is a very rare and unusual motion pic­ture
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SHOW TIMES: 2:00; 4:20; 6:40; 9:00
LATE SHOW
SATURDAY 11:15 P.M.
"THE SECRET OF
MY SUCCESS"
Shirley Jones
James Booth
• Stella Stevens
Homer Blackman
in 'Out On A Limb
Game
Ky.-Aub
Ala.-Miss
Ark.-TCU
Baylor-FSU
Boston-Army
Clemson-Ga. Tech..
Duke-Rice
LSU-Fla
Ga.-Mich
Indiana-Tex
Iowa St.-Neb
Lafayette-Hofstra....
Miami-Tulane
Tampa-Miss; St
N'westrn-Notre D
Van'bilt-Wake Forest..
Last Week
Season Per
Mussig
Aub.
Ala.
Ark.
Baylor
Army
G. T.
Duke
Fla.
Ga.
Tex.
Neb.
Lafay.
Miami
Miss. St.
N. D.
Vandy
12-6
.667
Lee
Aub.
Ala.
Ark.
Baylor
Boston
G. T.
Duke
Fla.
Ga.
Tex.
Neb.
Lafay.
Miami
Miss. St.
N. D.
Vandy
11-7
.611
Old Pro Snellgrove HER
Aub.
Ala.
Ark.
Baylor
Boston
G. T.
Duke
LSU
Ga.
Tex.
Neb.
Lafay.
Miami
Miss. St.
N. D.
Vandy
11-7
.611
Aub.
Ala.
TCU
Baylor
Army
G. T.
Duke
Fla.
Ga.
Tex.
Neb.
Lafay.
Miami
Miss. St.
N. D.
Vandy
10-8
.556
Aub.
Ala.
TCU
FSU
Army
G. T.
Duke
Fla.
Mich.
Tex.
Neb.
Lafay.
Miami
Miss. St.
N. D.
Vandy
10-8
.556
Dean Foy
Aub.
Miss.
Ark.
Baylor
Army
G. T.
Rice
LSU
Ga.
Tex.
Neb.
Hofstra
Miami
Miss. St.
N. D.
Vandy
13-5
.722
With one week of guessing—er—prognosticating out of the way, sports wise man­aging
editor, Jerry Brown, put the rest of the experts to shame. The desk driver
selected 13 winning teams in 18 tries. Mussig came closer to Brown than anyone else
with a 12-6 record. The Old Pro and Lee plan to take the lead this week while
SHE's in the cellar where she belongs—unfortunately with sports staffer Snellgrove.
The Old Pro dropped by last week to tell us that Lafayette's freshman team won
its four games by wide margins last season. Apparently this is true because they
dumped Columbia 14-10 Saturday. Hofstra, this week's foe, dropped Delaware to
make it look bad again for the Leopards.
Our guest this week is Dean James E. "War Eagle" Foy who was kind enough to
take time out of his busy schedule to chose "all the winners." No football season
would be complete without Dean Foy's choices in Out on a Limb.
OPELIKA
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
DOUBLE FEATURE
FILMED IN THAILANDI
SEC WRAPUP..
Four Crucial Encounters
Top Seven-Game Schedule
By EDWIN TEW
Three crucial conference
encounters and an impor­tant
intersectional c l a sh
highlight a seven game
schedule as SEC teams
move into their third week
of play.
Mississippi travels to Bir­mingham
to meet Alabama,
LSU takes on Florida at
Gainesville, and Kentucky visits
Auburn in the SEC tilts, while
the intersectional battle match­es
surprising Georgia against
nationally fourth-ranked Mich­igan
at Ann Arbor.
Mississippi and Alabama were
both highly rated in pre-season
polls, but they now have one
conference loss each, and a sec­ond
defeat would probably
eliminate them from the SEC
championship race. Alabama
will pin their hopes on the pass­ing
arm of Steve Sloan, while
Ole Miss will rely on a crunch­ing
ground attack.
FLORIDA STRUGGLES
Highly-regarded Florida will
also be trying to avert a second
conference loss when they take
on the nation's seventh-ranked
team, LSU. The Gators' strong
point is the Steve Spurrier-led
offense, while LSU depends on
a rugged defense anchored by
Playboy's Cody .
Bill. "And when they had us
run by a television camera, I
just sorta hopped along."
What about the girls Playboy
readers are familar with?
"They were real nice," the
linebacker said. "Nice from the
standpoint of friendly, courte­ous,
and so forth," he added
quickly.
"Of course, they had other
special qualities too."
D I AL
8 8 7 - 5 2 8 1
U/UX-DRIVE-IN
OnellKxL
OPEN 6;15, STARTS 6:45
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Double Feature
Pl&HVBB
COLOR
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TECHWCOUM* WITETuniSTS
Earnest Maggoire.
Nationally tenth-ranked Ken­tucky,
after upsetting Missis­sippi
at Lexington, now tries
life on the road as they move
into Cliff Hare Stadium to
tackle Auburn's Tigers. The
Wildcats' potent passing attack,
supplemented by Larry Sieple's
running, is expected to severely
t e s t Auburn's defense. The
Plainsmen, with Gerald Gross
still injured, will go to the air-lanes
behind quarterbacks Tom
Bryan and Alex Bowden.
SEC vs. BIG TEN
Georgia's game with Michi­gan
is the second meeting be­tween
an SEC and a Big Ten
team this year. Earlier, Florida
d o w n e d Northwestern 24-14
In other action, Tulane hosts
Miami of Florida in New Or­leans,
Wake Forest is at Van-derbilt,
and Mississippi State
plays Tampa.
Tew's Fearless Forecast:
Alabama 17, Mississippi 14
Kentucky 20, Auburn 7
Michigan 21, Georgia 6
LSU 10, Florida 7
Miami 14, Tulane 3
Mississippi State 42, Tampa 0
'TUCKY DUMPS OLE MISS
Kentucky used the passing of
Rick Norton to build up a 9-7
lead, and then wrapped up the
game with a daring 70-yard
touchdown scamper by Larry
Seiple of a fake punt.
Kentucky t o o k a 6-0 lead
when Norton fired a 28-yard
scoring toss to Seiple late in the
first quarter, but Ole Miss Came
storming back, going 62 yards in
nine plays, with Jimmy Heidel
scoring from the one. Jimmy
Keyes converted, and the Reb­els
led 7-6.
J o h n Andrighetti's third-quarter
field goal, a 27-yarder,
put Kentucky back on top 9-7.
The three pointer climaxed a
69-yard drive in 13 plays.
With two minutes left in the
game, the Wildcats had the ball
on their own 30, fourth down
and 41 yards to go. Seiple, run­ning
from punt formation, cut
down the right sideline a nd
scored untouched before the
surprised Rebels could recover.
GEORGIA DUMPS VANDY
Georgia used an 82-yard punt
return by Preston Ridlehuber
and a 43-yard pass interception
runback by guard Dickie Phil­lips
to defeat Vanderbilt 24-10.
The Bulldogs took a 3-0 lead
(See page 10, column 1)
—PLUS-LEO
GORCEY and the
BOWERY
BOYS t $£,>•
iONCC«*M Pic'uBE
HUNTZ HALL MONA KNOX
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
ONCE IT WAS TOP-SECRET!
. A CARLO PWTI PRODUCTION
6S1RSE PB'Mnll-IFSVOfl HOWflO • JOHN MUS
HaWDJDM^lDMflWRIBUr
CMJW " OPERATION
&
CROSBOW")
PANAVIDION-S METTROCOLOB
Only Bass Makes Wccjuns®
/
Does .
this I
spot V__
feel sticky?
NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT
Dries as it applies . . . in seconds. And stays dry! Gives
you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant
protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it.
Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax.
S H u L _ T O ISI
MERCHANTS OF AUBURN PRESENT ...
Student Appreciation
THREE BIG
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2
Check These Super Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
A&P SUPERMARKET
Jane Parker
Fresh Apple Pies
3 for $1.00
FREDERICK-WILLIAMS
FURNITURE CO
113 NORTH COLLEGE STREET
Where Quality Furniture
Costs Less
Want To Fly? Why wait? Learn
to fly now . . . pay
a f t e r graduation.
Now offering a fin­ance
plan for flight
training courses.
UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY!
For further information, call Fred Parker
River Queen Aircraft Sales, Inc.
Auburn-Opelika Airport—Phone 887-8521
T H E BOOTERY
NORTH COLLEGE STREET
Shoe Headquarters for Students
THIS WEEKEND ONLY:
10% discount on all handbags
10 % discount on men's oxfords
P A R K E R 'S
Women's 100% Nylon Lace-Trimmed
Hollywood Briefs
Sizes 4-10 in white, red, beige, pink,
light blue or black. Guaranteed uncon­ditionally.
Reg. $1.25 value.
88< pair 3 pairs $2.50
OLIN L. HILL
126 NORTH COLLEGE STREET
Shirt Sale
One Group—Men's and Ladies'
Buy One—Get One for $1.00
HERBERT MUSIC
AND ELECTRIC
EAST MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Voice of Music No. 357
Portable Stereo
Reg. $139.95 $99.95
POLLY-TEK SHOP
NORTH COLLEGE STREET
Vanity Fair Briefs
Reg. $1.25 99^
BILL HAM CLEANERS
EAST MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Complete Laundry Service
Alterations Rug Cleaning
Tuxedo Rentals
BURTON'S BOOK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1878
Extends A Hearty Welcome To You!
Sheoffer High Lighter Pen
Reg. $1.00 59<f
"Something New Every Day"
E L M O R E 'S
5', 10^ end $1.00 STORE
161 NORTH COLLEGE STREET
Notebook Filler Paper
675 Count—Reg. $1.77
83^
DYAS CHEVROLET, INC.
325 NORTH GAY STREET
Paint and Body Shop
24-Hoiir Wrecker Service
New and Used Cars
Expert Service
W. T. GRANT CO.
GLENDEAN SHOPPING CENTER
Student's
Wool Sport Jackets
Plaids, Checks, Herringbones
Sizes 36-46 $17.77
DENNIS HOUSEWARES
125 EAST MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Flourescent Desk Lamps
Regularly $11.95
Special $9.49
KWIK-CHEK FOOD STORE
GLENDEAN SHOPPING CENTER
Dixie Darling
Barbecue Bread
Large White Arrow
Detergent . . . .
23*
BIG BEAR SUPERMARKET
137 SOUTH GAY STREET
All Flavors, 14-ounce Size
Morton Cream Pies
4 for $1.00
CAMPUS DRUGS, INC.
150 EAST MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Three-Speed Schick
Electric Shavers
Reg. $29.95 $14.95
WARE'S JEWELRY
ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS
See specials in our ad
elsewhere in this paper.
CREST 5 & W STORE
157 EAST MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Nylon Hose—311 pair
Filler Paper—500 count 68^
Plastic Ware Assortment—44^ each
JOHNSTON-MALONE
BOOK STORE
SOUTH COLLEGE STREET
All Boxed Stationery
25% off
CUSTOM TIRE CENTER
OPELIKA ROAD
Welcomes You Back
Your Goodyear Store
Drop By F.or Free Cokes!
CANCELLATION
SHOE STORE
GLENDEAN SHOPPING CENTER
Genuine Calf and Belgian Linen
Sport Bags
Reg. $7.95 $2.66
QUALITY LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
Tailoring — Alterations
Laundry — Dry Cleaning
Main Office, Opelika Rd., 887-8591
Branch Office, S. College, 887-5301
TIGER CUB CAFE
AND BAKERY
JOHN JACKSON, OWNER
10% Discount on Meal Tickets
Chicken Box—79^
HALF FRIED CHICKEN,
ROLLS, FRENCH FRIES
BRAD'S SPORTING GOODS
NORTH COLLEGE STREET
20% Discount On All
Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts
Except Pendleton
t^^m « ^ ^ ^ mm^^^^^^^^m
Three SEC Games On Tap
(Continued from page 7)
on Bob Etter's 30-yard field
goal, and made it 10-0 on Ridle-huber's
punt return. Vandy,
capitalizing on Georgia errors,
tied it at 10-10, but Phillip's
pass interception put Georgia
on top for good.
STATE STOPS FLORIDA
Underdog Mississippi State,
unable to move on the ground,
went to the air behind quarter­back
Ashby Cook to upset Flor­ida
18-13. With State trailing
13-6 in the third quarter, Cook
passed 46 yards to Marcus Rho-den
to the Florida four-yard
line, and then scored himself
from there.
State's final, and winning,
touchdown came on a 59-yard
drive in six plays, with Cook
running once for 20 yards and
passing twice for 35 yards, in­cluding
a 17-yarder to end Don
Saget for the touchdown.
Alabama scored in every
quarter as they completely out­classed
hapless Tulane 27-0.
Quarterback Steve Sloan com­pleted
nine of 14 passes for 117
yards and two touchdowns, and
David Ray kicked two field
goals and two conversions as
the Tide picked up their first
conference win against one loss.
LSU, after a poor offensive
showing against Texas A&M
last week, turned their offen­sive
guns loose and rolled over
Rice 42-14. Senior halfback Joe
Labruzzo returned a purit 72
yards in the second period to
break the game open,. sending
LSU into intermission with a
21-7 lead. Danny Leblanc scor­ed
twice for LSU, both times on
one-yard plunges.
The Intramural Scene
Intramurals Cover Spectrum
And Costs Only A Quarter
With the intramural program
not yet in full swing, and no
scores, standings, or game de­tails
available, we would like
to use this corner to familiarize
you with the Auburn intramu­ral
program—finances, plans,
and the like.
INTRAMURAL FINANCES
Financially, t h e intramural
program is one. of the best in­vestments
that you, the student,
make. The men's program not
only arranges and supervises all
ORIGINAL AND AUTHENTIC
SLIM LOOK IN MEN'S UNDERWEARI
the trim, tapered
SHORTISHORTm
and the
tapered-to-fit
TORSO T-SHIRT
Here's a minimum of underwear...for the maximum in
comfort. Shorti-Short of 100% combed cotton is shorter
and trimmer..-.hugs the hip for that lean, active look.
Torso T-shirt is tapered to eliminate bulk and bulges...
made of 100% fine combed cotton knit Both garments
side-vented for freedom of action. Both completely
washable. SHORTI-SHORT: White or Blue; Sizes 28-40.
TORSO T-SHIRT: White, Black, Blue, Olive and Gold;
Sizes S-M-L
tirad's SpeM
SPORTING GOODS Sports
112 N. COLLEGE AUBURN. ALABAMA 36830
By DON SCOTT
organized events, but maintains
the Student Activities Building
and the checkout service.
While the entire student body
takes advantage of the Student
Activities Building, about 2,500
boys participate in one of the
many and varied intramurals
activities which range from
football to ping-pong and bas­ketball
to horseshoes with stops
along the way to suit one and
all.
The check-out service fea­tures
all sorts of athletic equip­ment—
all available, free of
charge, to Auburn students.
Each participating team is en­titled
to check-out game equip­ment
for the duration of the
year, while private students
may draw equipment for a day
or a weekend.
Cost of all t h i s service is
about twenty-five cents a quar­ter
for each student. The entire
intramural budget is financed
wholly by the Student Activity
fee paid each quarter.
Unfortunately, this 'bargain'
may not survive at this super-low
price for long. According
to Intramurals Director, Coach
R. K. Evans, the Student Acti­vities
Building may have to be
closed on the weekends in the
future if there is no increase
in the intramurals budget. This
would hobble the check-out ser­vice
which is busiest on the
weekends.
COST PER MAN
According to a recent survey,
the average amount spent per
man in an intramural program
is $2.49 at state owned schools.
Auburn spent $2.33 per man.
Administratively, the program
is sound. Auburn's intramural
program was cited in Klein-dienst
and Weston's Intramural
and Recreation Programs for
Schools and Colleges, 1965, as
one of the top ten in the nation.
Portions of Auburn's program
were pointed out as meriting
When the drill field is ex­panded
to capacity, it is ex­pected
to host eight or 10 sim­ultaneous
softball or football
games. This could double the
size of the softball and football
programs.
Basketball participation too,
can be doubled if facilities in
the new sports arena, expected
to be opened in December of
1966, are included for varsity
basketball practice. At the pre­sent,
they are not and the old
Sports Arena, which could
house intramural play will con­tinue
to be used as the practice
court.
Women's Intramurals
By LYRA WADSWORTH
The Women's Recreational
Association will hold a meeting
Monday, Oct. 6, at 5 p.m. in
room 322 of the Union Building.
All officers, representatives,
and sports chairmen are urged
to attend. Dorms are requested
to elect representatives immed­iately.
Handbooks and tourna­ment
information will be distri­buted.
1965 officers include: Presi­dent,
Kay Bridges; Vice Presi­dent,
Nancy Bassham; Secre­tary,
Margaret Thomas; Plains­man
Reporter, Lyra Wads-worth;
Handbook Editor, Janice
Bruce.
TOURNAMENTS
Several tournaments will be
sponsored by WRA this quar-
ARE YOU
THE TYPE?
Is appearance for you
more than just a snap
decision each morning?
Perhaps the traditional
suit is for you. Our ver­sion,
flawlessly tailored
by Bennett of New
Haven, is correct in
every detail. It might
well change your mind
about what's right for
you in clothing, besides
giving you the most
comfort you've ever
worn. In select fabrics.
BENNETT
(Hit? ftpttr* ii^flp
165 East Magnolia 887-9674
Next door to the Auburn Card Shop
ter. Included will be volleyball,
co-rec volleyball, shuffleboard
singles and doubles, and table
tennis singles and doubles.
All girls are urged to partici­pate.
Dorms and sororities may
sponsor as many teams as de­sired.
DOLPHIN CLUB TRYOUTS
Dolphin Club tryouts will be
held Monday, Oct. 6, in Alumni
Gym pool at 6:30 p.m. Interest­ed
students are urged to at­tend.
Members are asked to
meet upstairs at 6:30. \
Officers for this year include:
President, Lynn Martin; Vice
President, Bill Paine; Secretary,
L y r a Wadsworth; Publicity
Chairman, Carolyn Stewart;
Historian, Kay Bridges; Faculty
Advisor, Mrs. T. B. Rawls.
10—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1965
GLENDEAN ONE-HOUR "mm/mm CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
- SPECIAL -
Thurs., Sept. 30 & Every Thurs.
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS
WITH I.D. CARDS SEE AND TRY
THIS FABULOUS OFFER:
•^r Long Garments
pressed
if Short Garments .
Beautifully Cleaned and
79c each
44c
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ON REQUEST
Shirts Laundered and Finished, 5 for $1.10
A LITTLE EXTRA FOR HANGERS
Parking No Problem At Beautiful Glendean
Shopping Center—'Home Of
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
STUDENTS AND STAFF MEMBERS
To take advantage of our Thursday Special, you
must show your I.D. card when you bring in your
clothes, NOT when you pick them up. If you don't
show your I.D. cards as you bring them in, you will
pay the regular price. We will not change the price
on our ticket. ••«
BEAT
TUCKY
TIGERS & TIGER TRAINERS
Come In And Browse
Where You're Always
Cool And Welcome
PHONE 8 8 7 - 2 6 01
PHONE 8 8 7 - 7 6 53
SOUTH COLLEGE
A U B U R N , A L A B A MA