THE AUBURN PUINSMJN
SUMMER EDITION
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
AUBURN UNIVERSITY, AUBURN, ALABAMA <£" AUGUST 4, 1965
Library Offers
Another Week
Of Atmosphere
Students—resign yourselves and
be patient—the library is going to
retain its tropical atmosphere at
least until August 12, and maybe
later.
According to Dr. Clyde Can-trell,
director of the library, the
Birmingham firm which is repairing
the air-conditioning unit has
promised to return it August 12th;
however, there is no guarantee
that it will be here" then. ' The
lengthy repair is due to the need
for re-wiring after the air-conditioner's
motor burned out.
Meanwhile, students can usually
bypass the library for cooler
study areas, but what about the
faculty and officials working in
the library? If it is hard for a
student to endure an hour or two
in the building, think about those
people who work there all day.
Students who complain about the
heat should realize that everything
that is possible is being done
to relieve existing conditions.
Fans have been stationed in strategic
heat belts over the building,
and on the second, third, and
(Continued on page 7)
New Rule Eases
A+9
CALENDAR GIRLS
These four coeds will represent the Auburn Union as 1965
Fall Quarter Calendar Girls. They are (left to right) Jacquelyn
Eaken, Miss September; Lynda Griffith, Miss October; Linda Sila-vent,
Miss November; Marilyn Whitaker, Miss December; They
were chosen from a field of twenty-two semi-finalists at the
climax of a pageant held last Wednesday night in the Union
Ballroom. Each girl will have her picture on display in the
Union on the month she represents and will serve as hostess
that month.
Sign-Out' Policy
By LEE SENTELL
President Ralph B. Draughon has approved a change easing
the method of signing-out in the apartment rule, according
to Judy Jones, Associated Womens Students secretary.
Neither the listing of two other couples visiting the same
apartment nor filling out the yellow (permission to visit
apartments) slip will be required.
Miss Jones emphasized that the
current rule which states "Chap-erones
will not be required, but
three couples are supposed to be
present at all times" will continue
to be in effect.
The newly approved rule, effective
fall quarter, will still require
parental permission for a girl to
visit an apartment.
The AWS secretary said, "I
feel that a fewer number of girls
will break the new rule since it
will no longer be necessary to
sign several forms. Of course the
whole sign-out system is to protect
the girl, but many have simply
ignored the rules because of
their complication."
Two lines on the regular "in-out"
card will be used in the new
method for signing out for apartments:
(1) the word "apartment"
and name of date
apartment owner.
(2) address and
'Loveliest of the Plains' Students Will Feel
No Affect On Draft
KAY SMALLWOOD
Loveliest Kay Smallwood attempts to hitch a ride out to
Chewacla for a swim on a warm afternoon. Kay is a sophomore
from Lanett, majoring in elementary education. She resides in
Dorm 6.
Full-time students at Auburn
University have little to fear from
the new draft order issued last
week by President Lyndon B.
Johnson, according to Maj. Worthy
Seale of the Alabama State Selective
Office.
Maj. Seale said that the Selective
Service was presently deferring
"all full-time college students
who are making satisfactory
progress" and that "unless this expansion
is sustained, the state will
be able to fulfill its quota without
withdrawing students from
college."
DRAFT INCREASE
The new draft order issued by
the President increased the draft
quota from 17,000 to 35,000 men
each month.
Maj. Seale pointed out that he
did not anticipate the draft to be
sustained to the proportions reached
during the Korean War, but
that if it did, only a few college
students would be affected by it.
"We would not withdraw a student
from college," he said. "He
would withdraw himself because
of poor grades or a lack of diligent
application to his college studies."
If the minimum grade restrictions
should be applied, according
to Seale, they would require that
a freshman be in the upper one-half
of his class, a sophomore be
in the upper two-thirds and a
junior in the upper three^fourths.
Seniors and graduate students
would not be drafted.
The Selective Service administrator
added that in addition to the
present classification of 2-S, which
is given to all full-time college
men, another classification of 1-
SC exists, which applies when a
college student is ordered for induction
during the school year,
which would be only during an
emergency. Under this classification,
he would be allowed to complete
the school year before reporting
for induction. „
ADVANCED ROTC
Although the student is relatively
safe from the draft while
in school, he is eligible for the
draft after graduation, This has
resulted in - an increase in the
number of applications for the Air
Force and Army advanced ROTC
programs at Auburn University.
According to spokesmen from
those departments, as the draft increases
the number of applications
also increases. Maj. William C.
Knapp of the School of Air Science
attributed this to the fact that the
threat of the draft "makes the
boys think ahead and, realizing
that they do have a service obligation,
they are more interested in
getting a commission in the service
of their choice."
SPRING CONTROVERSY
A spring quarter controversy
surrounded attempts to secure administration
approval of a Student
Senate-backed apartment , rule
(Continued on page 2)
Campus Photos
Take Top Honor
By BOYKIN CALLISON
Les King, supervisor of the University
Photographic Services, recently
won first place in the color
transparency classification at the
Professional Photographers of
Alabama-Mississippi Convention
in Mobile.
A plaque and a trophy were a-warded
to him for the four pictures
of Auburn University buildings—
Samford Hall, Home Economics
Building, Physical Science
Center, and Library—which appeared
on color postcards.
Mr. King said that the project
was more of a laboratory effort
rather than an individual one and
that the main goal of the project
was not to win in the competition
but that the university might be
provided with the best service
possible.
The postcards are now on sale
at the bdokstores, drugstores, and
motels in Auburn. They will be
entered in national competition
next summer at the Professional
Photographers of America Convention.
International Dinner
Sponsored By IRC
An' International Dinner will be
sponsored by the International
Relations Club Saturday night at
7:00 at the Wesley Foundation, according
to Alex Glass, IRC president.
"The djnner will consist of food
from many foreign countries and
entertainment will be provided by
the members of the club," Glass
said.
He encouraged everyone to attend
and enjoy the foreign food
and entertainment. Tickets for the
event may be obtained from any
IRC member or Alex Glass may,
be contacted at 887-7401 for information.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN August 4, 1965
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631 - AUBURN
New Rule
THE ARCHITECTURE
AND ARTS COUNCIL
ANNOUNCES THE THIRD PRESENTATION
OF THE AUBURN SUMMER FINE
ART FILM FESTIVAL
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AUG. 10-11
i l l
Women in
AJ%f% lfotM0%f%gP% WithEijiOkada.KyokoKishida '
TIMtff I mLmlmrW Directed by HiroshiJeshigahara - '"
• " • * maWVaTI MWafmaW Produced by Kiichi Ichikana and Ttdashi Ono
A Teshlgthari Production • A Pathe ContemDoraiy Films Release
(Continued from page 1)
which would have allowed all but
first-quarter freshman women to
visit apartments. Such permission
would have been listed on the
"blanket permission" sheet filled
out by parents without requiring
s p e c i a l permission. President
Draughon vetoed the action the
day following a student "straw
ballot" which overwhelmingly
favored the proposed rule.
Miss Jones told the Plainsman
that several AWS officials conferred
with Dr. Katharine Cater,
Dean of Women, following the
veto. Dean Cater suggested they
present a compromise plan for
consideration. It was submitted
and eventually approved by the
administration.
The proceedure through this
summer for each occasion to "visit
in the homes of young men" requires
special permission and
necessitates the completion of a
yellow slip stating the name of the
girl's date, destination, apartment
address, apartment owner's name,
names of two pther couples going
to the same apartment; also times
of departure, arrival, and anticipated
return.
Veterans Continue
Anti-Red Program
NOTICE
There will be a Plainsman staff
meeting Thursday at 2:00 in the
Plainsman office, in the basement
of Langdon Hall. All students interested
in working for the Plainsman
please attend.
By CAROL RISHER
In an effort to arm the graduates
Auburn sends over the world
as scientists, engineers, educators
and officers, the Auburn Veterans
of Foreign Wars has originated a
plan for grassroots action against
Communism.
Ultimately, a collection of books
valued at $50,000, will be placed
as a Veterans Memorial in the
Ralph B. Draughon Library. The
goal of the VFW program is to
make available to students a comprehensive
knowledge of communism.
The campaign, already underway,
has turned an initial sum of
$29,000 over to a VFW-approved
committee of Auburn professors
for the selection of books on Asia,
Russia, and Communism.
With the support provided by
the VFW plan, Auburn has initiated
a regular 5-hour course
in the Philosophy of Communism.
In addition to being taught on
campus, the course was broadcast
over the Alabama Educational
Television Network l a s t fall.
Further impetus for the plan has
come through the university's
strengthening the section of 14
other courses devoted to various
phases of Communism.
After the success of the first
summer institute on Communism,
a second institute for the benefit
of high school teachers is now in
progress under the direction of
Auburn professors.
Not only has the program been
successfully begun in Alabama,
but the idea has spread to other
areas of the United States. The
National VFW has provided funds
for the Freedoms Foundation to
establish a memorial library at
Valley Forge, Pa., and at least
four other states have projects
similar to Alabama's under way.
Midshipmen Stage Mock Assault
With Marines At Norfolk, Virginia
More than 500 midshipmen, inr
eluding 32 Auburn Naval students,
and regular marines last Wednesday
staged a mock assault on Virginia
Beach at Little Creek Am-
'65 Ford Galaxit 500 LTD during quiet-test
Attention Graduating Students
Special Close-Out Sale
On All 1965 Models
YOU CAN BUY A CAR FOR $100.00 DOWN
Finance At 5% Interest
Tiger Motor Company, Inc.
230 North Gay Street Auburn Phone 887-2571
phibious Base in Norfolk, Virginia.
The midshipmen represented
35 colleges throughout the
country.
Several thousand observers, including
representatives from twenr
ty colleges and from many NATO
countries, watched from stands on
the shore. Dean James E. Foy
represented Auburn University for
President Draughon.
The mock attack, condensed to
one hour, consisted.of assault by
air, by destroyer, and by underwater
demolition by frogmen.
Some fifteen ships participated
and two destroyers simulated 5
inch gunfire with blanks and corresponding
dynamite explosions in
the pill boxes oh shore. Jets simulated
bombing and strafing in a
similar manner.
The general plan of the invasion
was to place a small number of
specialized men carrying their own
supplies on shore and work up to
large numbers of men and artillery
followed by large trucks of supplies.
There were six waves of
invasion. Landing craft, some of
which were amphibians, deposited
men on shore. The attack ended
when trucks of supplies carried1 by
LST's (landing ship tanks) landed
(Continued on page 7) ]
THE AUBURN PUIN«M*N
i
Classified Ads
To place Classified Advertlslnr In The
Auburn Plainsman, come by the newspaper
office In Samford basement or
Student Affairs Office In Martin Hall.
Low ratM: 5c per word for each week.
Headline: 5 p.m. on the Friday preceding
publication. (Commercial line rate quoted
on request.)
$25 REWARD f o r information
leading to return of black and
tan German Shepherd. Gentle.
75 lbs. Answers to Kreig. Last
seen Thursday on campus.
Needs insulin shots weekly. Call
887-2609. Owner, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig Haney, 230 S. Gay.
WANTED: Student to sell America's
most popular import in
spare time. Good income possibilities
for industrious person.
Contact Sam Seymour, P. O. Box
1268, La Grange, Georgia.
August 4, 1965 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN 3
^iaismsnt of iJ^oLiau
Hamburgers Of Auburn
On Monday, July 19, 1965 at 4:30 P.M. a meeting was held in the office of Dr. Ralph Draughon attended
by Dr. Draughon, a faculty representative, student representatives and principals of Jack's
Hamburgers at which time principals of Jack's Hamburgers outlined a statement of policy with reference
to the operation of Jack's Hamburgers to be located on the corner of College and Thach.
The policy as outlined and discussed is as follows:
1. Jack's Hamburgers is an economy self-service drive-in restaurant operation. (No
curb service)
2. Adequate receptacles will be located on the lot for the purpose of disposing of
paper cups, napkins and wrappers.
3. A full time employee will be employed for the purpose of maintaining the lot in
an orderly and clean condition.
4. Traffic conditions will be alleviated by providing a turn lane on College Street for
traffic turning on to Thach Ave. Thach Ave. will be widened to provide an additional
lane.
5. A blind and/or fence will be erected to protect the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
House from automobile lights.
6. Loitering on the lot will not be tolerated or permitted. There will be no odors
emitted from our operation.
7. The Jack's building will be solid white ceramic tile on the exterior with blue and
orange front panels.
8. Hours of operation will be from 10:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. daily.
9. Auburn University students will be employed in the Jack's operations, with the
exception of the manager.
10. Jack's Hamburgers' officials are leaders in community, church and civic groups.
JA<Krt
HAMBURGERS OF AUBURN
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN August 4, 1965
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Harry Hooper
Editor
Marbut Gaston
Business Manager
Associate Editor — Don Phillips, Managing Editor — Peggy
Tomlinson, Assistant Editor—Lee Sentell, News Editor—Walter
Massey, Sports Editor—Larry Lee, Copy Editor—Mary Lou Foy,
Features Editor—Carol Risher, Advertising Manager—Hazel Sat-terfield,
Circulation Manager—Bill Radney.
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
located in Langdon Hall. 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 5,000
weekly. Address all material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. O.
Box 832, Auburn; Alabama—36830.
Freedom And Responsibility
The recently passed apartment rule is a step forward
in allowing men and women at this university to mature
socially. And it is a step out of the notion that the university
has a right to decide on the morals of its students
over and above our domestic legal system. It is a compromise
measure that comes as a surprise after the widely
discussed efforts in that direction this spring. It is a
good rule.
Some years ago there was no apartment rule and students
saw fit to abuse their privileges. The result was a
chaotic situation which saw the police raiding wild parties
and girls going home With bad news for their folks. In
order to remedy the situation the administration placed
a stringent rule into effect which was later modified and
which, until recently, was still in effect.
The new rule still requires three couples to be present,
parental consent, and acknowledgement that the
girl intends to go to a particular apartment. But it is a
great leap forward and if students bear up to adult responsibilities
they will continue to have this privilege
with the possibility of even greater liberty. Abuse of -the
rule will surely cause a return to our past antiquated
system.
Last Chance
One of the few cultural offerings on campus this summer
is the Auburn Players' presentation, "Dr. 'Sgnarelle."
Under the auspices of the Drama Department the Players
have for years entertained Auburn with musicals, drama,
and comedy. "Dr. Sganarelle" is no exception. There are
only three remaining performances for the musical comedy
and it is recommended that those who have not yet
seen it do so. The summer Players are up to par.
Pitiful Pleas
Seven lives were snuffed out his past weekend in violent
traffic mishaps. We feel that it is utterly useless to
warn those who survived this weekend that they too
might be dead if it had not been for luck, a stop sign un-run,
a speed limit obeyed, or one drink they didn't take.
Too many people can see the blood, carnage, and twisted
steel of an automobile accident and learn nothing whatsoever
from it. Pitiful pleas, laws, and the National Safety
Council can't stop it. And the Plainsman can't stop it.
But we'll add our pitiful pleas.
TOP1 SERGEANT
The Ugly American . . .
Keep Some Of Our Wilds
From The Tourist's Grasp
By Don Phillips
The story is told of a keen-eyed old mountaineer
who once visited Florida's bottomless pit.
"Gazing intently into the murky depths, he announced to a
startled crowd of tourists that he could see the bottom.
"What's down there?" everyone cried excitedly.
"It's a sign," he said. "It says 'See Rock City'."
It is doubtful that the Lookout
Mountain resort would carry its
advertising so far, but the sad
fact is that some tourist probably
would. In that case the sign
would probably read, "Sally loves
Joe," or "G. Smith, 1945," or any
one of thousands of slogans too
salty to print.
Tourists are easy to spot, although
they come in a variety of
shapes and sizes. They are usually
armed with a fairly late model car,
loaded with tons of luggage, wearing
baseball caps, sun glasses,
bermuda shorts and assorted other-
"comfortable" clothes; '.
There are usually two children
busily lightening the heavy load
on the car by spreading paper cups
and heaven only knows what else
over the passing scene.
Experienced travelers wince.
The sins of the true "ugly A-
' rrierican' are' hot limited to litter
and name carving.
Take for instance the two teenagers
who climbed to an almost inaccessible
place at Moran Point in
the Grand Canyon, hung over the
edge on ropes and painted their
names in letters a foot and a half
high. The names could be seen for
miles, until the government spent
quite a bit of money taking them
down.
Or take Yellowstone where tourists
are continually throwing
stones into geysers and upsetting
the delicate timing mechanism of
these natural wonders.
Many other examples could be
cited, including some in the Auburn
area.
One cannot condemn all tourists,
of course, since some of them are
conscious of the beauty of nature
and- actively try to keep it beautiful.
But most tourists, in one way
or another, leave the beautiful
spots a little less beautiful when
they leave. And human nature being
what it is, they will continue to
leave it up to the government to
clean up after them;
There are two partial solutions
to the dilemma. One is* money.
The government already spends
millions in keeping our parks and
forests up., A few more rangers
on the, payroll, might'cost something,
but they could save money
in the prevention of cleanup expense.
• • • - -
Another partial solution is not
to open any more Of our spectacular
areas to the public.
There are many huge canyons
and wild rivers in the American
West, for example, that few men
have seen, simply because they are
almost inaccessible. They should
be kept that way for the few nature
lovers who care to hike for
days and camp under a free sky
on an uncluttered ground.
Letters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman welcomes
all critical, complimentary
or informal letters to the
editor. No letters of more than
250 words will be printed. Letters
should be typewritten and
double spaced, and must reach
The Auburn Plainsman, P. O.
Box 832, Auburn, Ala., no later
than the Sunday preceding
publication.
An
Editors
Views
By HARRY HOOPER
I talked to Jim Bullington, editor
of this sheet in 1961, on the
telephone last Wednesday. He was
in Chattanooga on leave from the
State Department and the next
day he was to leave for Hue, South
Viet Nam.
Bullington is a product of the
beautiful Tennessee
Va 11e y
and is endowed
with the inde-p
e n d e n e e of
thought and the
power -•: of expression
t h at
• charact e r 1 z e
' those' p e o p l e . '
When he came
to Auburn he
e x c e l l e d in
every way and,
eventually, he became one of the
most controversial editors of this
newspaper..
While editor, he was insulted in
every way because of his liberal
editorial policy and was slandered
with names like "red", "communist,'"
and "nigger-lover." The ultimate
in southern hate was shown
to him one night in the form of a
cross burning in his front yard.
Nevertheless, his monumental personality
and inimitable sense of
humor usually won the friendship
of all those who were open-minded
enough to know him.
The State Department hired him
following graduation and he
moved to Washington. He returned
to Auburn last February to serve
as a panelist for the Auburn Conference
on International Affairs.
I met him at the Columbus Airport
when he arrived and, roaring
in his unique manner, he said,
"I'm going to Viet Nam as a one
man interdiction team on the Ho
Chi Min Trail armed with three
strongly worded memoranda of
protests."
But later he gave me assurances
that he was only kidding and that
he really thought the State Department
would send him to Iran.
Some weeks later he was named
Vice-Consul at Hue.
Hue lies twenty miles northwest
of Da Nang and is the largest
northern city in the country. It is
surrounded on three sides by the
Viet Cong and is not very far
south of the 17th parallel. It is not
presently considered to be greatly
threatened by the Viet Cong.
So Bullington is there now, I
suppose, and he is getting another
opportunity to serve his people
just as he served Auburn and
Washington. I wonder how he
feels now after having been
jerked out of the affluent society
of the United States and thrust
into a society that is primitive and
is fighting for its very lifeblood.
He will not wear a helmet or
carry a rifle or defend a picket
line, but he will work and sacrifice
for eighteen months in a hot and
unfriendly land for ideals—American
ideals that he holds sacred. I
wonder if those who hated him are
willing to do as much.
In any case, a friend and an
Auburnite has gone to Viet Nam
and our war comes closer to home
again.
August 4, 1965 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Auburn 'Cement' May Glue
Fractured Bones In Future
A scene in a future operating
room: the surgeon is operating on
a patient's leg that has been shattered
in an automobile accident.
The final incision has been made;
the broken bone lies exposed
under the lights above the operating
table. The nurse places a
small tube in the extended, gloved
hand of the surgeon. Then with
well-placed squirts, the white-clad
figure glues the broken ends of the
bone back together.
This scene may be possible
someday, for a plastic cement is
being developed at Auburn that
will allow broken bones to be
"spot welded" together, allowing
them to heal without pins, clamps
or casts.
Another possibility is the splinting
of fractured limbs of large
animals so that the limb can be
used during the healing period.
The splint would have a flexible
section at the ankle to allow for
movement, and an integral adjustment
system would provide the
means for weight re-distribution
control. '
In separate projects, these developments
are being studied by
two mechanical engineering students
at Auburn in a display of
cooperation between mechanical
engineering and veterinary medicine.
The research being conducted in
these projects of bio-medical engineering
involves a new approach
to medical problems. Instead of
the doctor having a problem and
trying to interest someone in it,
young engineers are beginning r e search
on problems of long concern
with fresh interpretations to satisfy
their own curiosity.
It was this curiosity that made
Pete Mullowney of Athens begin
-a study of high strength adhesives
(Continued on page 7)
GREATEST ARCHER
RETURNS HOME
Howard Hill, The World's Greatest Archer, and an Auburn
graduate, is coming back to Alabama, according to Benny-
Marshall of The Birmingham News.
The acknowledged champion of the bow-and-arrow world,
especially in the field of bow-and-arrow hunting, Hill is the
man who shoots those arrows for the Robin Hood movies.
He has duplicated the feats of William Tell, using a prune
instead of an apple, has hunted over half the area of the
world, and has killed more kinds of game with a bow-and
arrow than any other man in history.
A native Alabamian, Hill graduated from Auburn in 1922.
He lettered in football, baseball, and basketball. According
to Marshall, Hill said, "I'd sneak off, and stick my bow down,
in my pants leg to hide it. I wasn't going to have those guys
calling me Dan Cupid and things like that." As for his
sportsmanship one of his favorite reminiscences of Auburn
(Continued on page 6)
• K > g , ' " '=
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i
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN August 4, 1965
Shug Pays A Visit To The 'Bear's9 Den
By DAVID HOUSEL
Students on the University of Alabama campus might well have
been rubbing their eyes last week and asking each other, "Did you
know who I saw on OUR campus today?" No doubt there were some
suprised Crimson Tiders around Tuscaloosa last week when Auburn
football coach Ralph Jordan visited the Druid City for a
meeting of the West Alabama Auburn Alumni.
After talking to Mr. Charles Land, sports editor of the Tuscaloosa
News, one would get the impression that Coach Jordan made himself
right at home in the "Bear's Den."
Jordan was in Tuscaloosa to speak to the 400-strong Auburn
Alumni Club. His talk covered a variety of subjects.
'POORER ELEMENTS'
Comparing some $400,000 quarterback named Joe to a $300,000
coach, the Auburn coach said that he "definitely represented the
poorer elements in the sports world."
Glancing back to 1964, Coach Jordan admitted that it was a
disappointing season, saying that it was more of a year for the
birds (Lady and Lynda) than for Auburn's, War Eagle. He added
that War Eagle III could have had a premonition as to the 1964 COACH JORDAN
results when he "flew the coop before the Tennessee game and
was shot."
THE ROOF CAME DOWN
Shug brought the roof down when he related a post-season experience.
It seems that his mail increased after the Tigers failed
to score after getting a first down inside the ten yard line against
Alabama. Following Texas' 21-17 Orange Bowl win over the Crimson
Tide, in which Alabama failed to score after getting a first and
goal situation, Coach Jordan received a phone call. The conversation
went something like this:
"Shug, when did you get back from Miami?"
"I haven't been to Miami, Why?"
"You didn't go to the Orange Bowl? I thought that Bear Bryant
had hired you to call plays for him inside the ten yard line."
To which he replied, "Well, there was one big difference in
his calling and mine. On fourth and goal in Birmingham, we gave
it to our best man. On fourth and goal in Miami, they gave it to a
peg-leg quarterback."
For the record, Coach Bryant was out of town when Jordan
was in. Coincidence or not, we don't know.
SUMMER JOBS MANY AND VARIED FOR ATHLETES,
RAILROADERS, AERODYNAMICS, LIFE GUARDS, SCHOOL
By DAVID HOUSEL
When Auburn's athletes return
to school in September, they will
leave a variety of summer jobs.
Fullback John Cochran will report
to the Plains from Northern
Aviation where he is spending the
summer working in the field of
aerodynamics.
Quarterbacks Alex Bowden and
Jimmy Carter. are working with
road construction crews.
Halfback Hank Hall is doing
construction work in Miami, while
Bill Braswell, a tackle, is doing
'Best Sports Coverage
In The SEC
similar work in Birmingham.
Place kicker Ben McDavid is
working for a lumber company.
Joe Campbell, a quarterback, is
insulating ships in his hometown
of Pascagoula, Miss. Tackle Bruce
Yates is working for a railroad.
Linebacker Bill Cody, is selling
Fords in Birmingham.
A number of gridders are going
to summer school. Among these
are halfbacks Don Lewis and
Gerald Gross, guards Mike Davis,
Andy Gross, Larry Jeffers and
Wayne Burns, ends Scotty Long,
Ronnie Baynes, Jim Ingle, Bogue
Miller, and Danny Fulford and
quarterback Tom Bryan.
Wingback Carl Hardy, and halfback
Robert Fulgham are life
guards, Hardy at Myrtle Beach,
S.C., and Fulgham at Bolivar,
Tenn. Long, besides going to
school, lifeguards at C a s c a de
Plunge in Birmingham.
Basketballer Lee DeFore is
teaching basketball techniques at
a basketball camp at Dingman's
Ferry, Pa.
Quarterback Bucky Ayers told
Sports Publicity Director Buddy
Davidson that his plans were to
"take it easy and play golf" this
summer. Results from the Georgia
State Amateur Tournament indicate
that Ayers spent a good deal
of time playing. After leading with
two 69's and a 74, Bucky shot a
77 the final round. The winner
finished three strokes ahead of the
Tiger quarterback.
'65 Basketballers: Shortest Since ' 60
By BILLY BARNETT
The 1965 edition of Auburn's
basketballers will have at least
one thing in common with the
1960 SEC Champs—they will be
short.
"This is the smallest squad Auburn's
fielded in quite a while,"
said Bill Lynn, Tiger basketball
coach. "However, we hope to offset
this height disadvantage with
our shooting ability. All of our
boys can zero in pretty well from
the field."
Lynn continued to add that the
No. 1 problem facing him is finding
someone to replace Joe Newton
at center.
The 1965-66 schedule finds Auburn
facing new opponents in the
first three games of the season.
Also, the T a m p a Invitational
Tournament has been added.
Dec. 2, Rice University, home
Dec. 7, Jaxville State, (Ala.) home
Dec. 11, Jaxville Univ. (Fla.) home
Dec. 18, Georgia Tech, away
Dec. 20, Tampa Invitational
Dec. 21, Tampa Invitational
Dec. 27, Florida State, Pensacola
Dec. 29, Sugar Bowl
Dec. 30, Sugar Bowl
Jan. 3, Mississippi State, home
Jan. 8, L.S.U., away
Jan. 10, Tulane, away
Jan. 17, Tennessee, home
Jan. 22, Alabama, Montgomery
(Continued on page 7)
RECORD DEPARTMENT
$4.98 33V3 LP STEREO . . . . . $3.47
$3.98 331/3 LP Monaural . . . . $2.73
$1.29 33VJ LP Monaural or Stereo . . 69c
98c 45 RPM RECORDS
Glendewt 6 9 c each
PRICES GOOD AUG. 4, 5, 6, 7
Glendean Drugs, Inc.
OPEN 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. EVERY DAY
GLENDEAN SHOPPING CENTER 887-7043 AUBURN
GREATEST ARCHER RETURNS
(Continued on page 5)
is "The nights after a ball game whether we won or lost."
As one of Auburn's most famous alumni, Hill is a loyal
War Eagle. In a letter to the Alumni Office in 1952, he
wrote, " . . . I love Auburn and all the pople with whom I
was connected there in any capacity. Please let all the Auburn
alumni, students and professors know that I think Auburn
is the most wonderful college in the world, not that it
has the highest educational standards of any, necessarily, but
that the Auburn Spirit, which none but an Auburn man can
fully appreciate, cannot be duplicated."
In his article, Marshall stated that Hill had bought three
acres outside of Vincent, which is near Birmingham, and
plans to settle there in the near future. Auburn salutes
Howard Hill and hopes he will pay us a visit when he returns.
GLENDEAN ONE-HOUR "mmrnm: CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
- SPECIAL -
Thurs., Aug. 5 & Every Thurs.
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS WITH
I.D. CARDS SEE AND TRY THIS
FABULOUS OFFER:
-^ Long Garments Beautifully Cleaned and
pressed 79c each
TAT Short Garments 39c
* Shirts Laundered and Finished, 5 for $1.00
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ON REQUEST
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.
August 4, 1965 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Basketball...
(Continued from page 6)
Jan. 24, Florida, home
Jan. 29, Kentucky, away
Jan. 31, Vanderbilt, away
Feb. 5, Ole Miss, away
Feb. 9, Florida, away
Feb. 12, Kentucky, home
Feb. 14, Vanderbilt, home
Feb. 16, Georgia, away
Feb. 19, Georgia Tech, home
Feb. 23, Georgia, home
Feb. 26, Ole Miss, home
March 5, Alabama, Montgomery
Auburn Cement. . .
(Continued from page 5)
for bonding fractured bones. Mul-lowney,
attending school under an
NROTC scholarship, will graduate
in August with a BS in mechanical
engineering. His interest in medicine
extended his field, and he was
assisted in his work by Dr. Walter
L. Widdowson, instructor, small
animal surgery.
David Crowson of Birmingham
believes his work in splinting
Beckwith's Boys Still Winning;
'No Pressure' Key To Success
After winning the District Dixie
Youth Baseball Championship, Bill
Beckwith's team travels to Birmingham
for the state tournament
this week.
Usually a public relations man
for Auburn athletic teams, Beckwith's
success at managing could
lie in the fact that his teams play
for the "fun of it." The manager
indicated that no pressure was applied.
(This theory is acceptable
DRIVE-IN
8 8 7 - 5 2 8 1 OjrellKxx
OPEN 6:45, STARTS 7:15
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
TRIPLE FEATURE
fractured limbs will be of particular
interest to beef cattle producing
states like Alabama. Under the
direction of Dr. Donald F. Walker,
associate professor, large animal
surgery, Crowson feels it will be
possible for the "small veterinarian."
To do this particular job.
since gome people say, "Winning
Isn't Everything.")
When asked for a prediction on
his team's chances in the state
tournament, Beckwith refused to
forecast another championship,
but, at the same time, he did not
say that he expected to come back
to Auburn early in the week. This
attitude on the manager's part is
similar to the point of view held
before the sub-district and district
playoffs.
Should Auburn win the state
championship, the Dixie Youth
World Series in Florence, S. C.
will be the next stop. Several
years ago, Auburn went to the
World Series two consecutive
years, a feat that few towns accomplish.
Mock Assault. .
(Continued from page 2)
by means of a barge anchored to
shore.
Four-star Admiral Thomas H.
Moorer, Commander-in-Chief of
the Atlantic Fleet and Supreme
Allied Commander for NATO was
in charge of the entire assault.
Admiral Moorer is from Eufaula.
Admiral Moorer, was admitted to
Annapolis Naval Academy on the
basis of a competitive entrance examination
administered at Auburn.
Library. . .
(Continued from page 1)
fourth floors, windows in the baya
between columns are open.
The air-conditioner will get here
eventually, and the superintendent
of maintenance for Buildings and
Grounds has volunteered that the
unit will be installed the minute
it arrives, no matter what time of
the day or night.
Study regularly
It Pays
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 8 8 7 - 3 6 3 1 - A U B U RN
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
GEORGE HAMILTON-SUSAN OLIVER
RED BUTTONS-ARTHUR O'CONNELL
—PLUS—
V & &
—PLUS—
f
•
I Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed
1 JAMES BOND IS
BACK IN ACTION!
wmmvmkour
*mmm
GOLDFmGEB*'
I TECHMMUM*M»M». MUTED AjmSTS
Auburn, Ala.
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
GREGORY PECK-DIANE BAKER
MiRAGEl-
| A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
SHOW TIMES: 2:10, 4:20, 6:40, 9:00
FRIDAY thru THURSDAY
From the beginning,they knew it was wrong,
but nothing could keep them apart!
BEBdSGflRL
THEATRE IWmWBMIflKKILEK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TWO SCIENCE-FICTION
See the
IN
BRILLIANT
COLOR
ALSO A SECOND THRILLER
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERAND FILMWAYS
PRESENT
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
RICHARD BURTON
EVA MARIE SAINT
JN MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION
"tOSVBBlW ,
CHARLES BRONSON • ROBERT WEBBER
.ICEOPU. p DALTON TRUMB0 AND MICHAEL WILSON
w r n a i r IRENE KAMPANO LOUIS KAMR
sTonerMARTINRANSOHOFF /££
•WECTBWVINCENTEMINNELU
IN PANAVISION* AND HETR0C010R
LUUI3 Ml"ir
'ML
SHOW TIMES: 2:00, 4:15, 6:50, 9:00
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:15
in "THE FAMILY JEWELS"
JERRY LEWIS—DONNA BUTTERWORTH
_ ~ >"
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EVIL...BEAUTIFUL...DEADLY
INVASION
OFTHE"
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SUNDAY and MONDAY
WE BRING BACK THE WILDEST
WESTERN MADE IN YEARS
The Wildest Showdown
The West Ever Saw!
if
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G©_Ea©K]D[F0(g[lKru,8
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION"
• l Itisid tlm UNITED MTU!*
T H E A T R E
NO ADVANCE OF PRICE
8 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN August 4, 1965
Intramurals . . .
Ten Teams Seek Title As
Softball Play-offs Start Today
By EDWIN TEW
Intramural Softball's championship play-offs get under
way this, evening with two teams representing each of the
five leagues. Starting out as a single elimination tournament,
the play-offs go to a double elimination basis in the
semi-final round.
Teams with play-off berths are Forest Hills and Graves
Center from league one, the Mets
and the Redbirds from league two,
Trailer Park and Plainsman Dorm
from league three, PKA and the
Vets from league four, and Divisions
W2 and G from league -five.
LEAGUE ONE
Graves Center shortstop Bill
Ross's eighth inning homer broke
up a pitching duel between Pat
McGowan and SN's Dickie Martin
and gave Graves enter a 3-2 victory
and a league one play-off
berth. Ross, a former varsity bas-ketballer,
also doubled in the second
and scored Graves Center's
first run.
The defeat knocked SN out of a
three-way first place tie.
Forest Hills pitcher Dick Means
fastballed his way to two shutouts,
stopping PKT 13-0 with a
three-hitter and downing Day
House 10-0 on four hits. Larry
Cart led a 13-hit attack with two
singles and a double against PKT,
while Rudy Davalos paced the
Forest Hills offense against Day
House with a double and triple.
SN scored five runs in the first
inning and then rode Dickie Martin's
four-hit pitching to 7-3 victory
over Forest Hills. Martin also
tossed a four-hitter against PKT,
winning 10-2. McGehee had three
hits for the winners, while Mike
Sutherland led the losers with two
hits.
In other action, Graves Center
came from behind with five runs
in the top of the seventh to down
Day House 8-4.
LEAGUE TWO
The Mets' Bob Wise and Don
White combined their talents to
toss a no-hitter against the Gulls.
Wise started and White relieved
in the fourth as the Mets coasted
to a 13-0 victory. White also led
the Mets at the plate with three
hits.
LCA turned their offensive guns
loose, pounding the Old Men 25-2
and outscoring the Gulls 15-11.
Payton, LCA pitcher, had a no-hitter
until the sixth against the
Old Men, but Hal Rozelle's run-scoring
single broke it up. Ramsay
had a grand slam home run
for LCA.
LEAGUE THREE
Trailer Park, picking up their
seventh victory against one defeat,
came from behind with 11
runs in the sixth inning and
pounded PKP 16-6.
Plainsman Dorm, also 7-1, won
over Wesley by forfeit.
LEAGUE FOUR
The Vets, handing PKA their
first loss of the year, scored all
three runs in the bottom of the
seventh for a 3-2 victory. Sissi-son's
two-run double scored the
tieing and winning runs, while
Bob Home was the winning pitcher
with a three-hitter.
The game left PKA and the
Vets with identical 7-1 records.
Against TKE, PKA supported
Huffstutler's three-hit pitching
with some fancy bat work as they
scored a crushing 17-0 victory.
Glascow had three hits in three
trips to the plate, and Brogden
went three-for-four for the league
leading PKAs.
Tim PeaTson bashed out three
hits to lead ATO to a 11-7 decision
over SAE. Bob Tom Snell-grove
had two hits to lead the
SAE offensive.
The victory was ATO's second
against six defeats, while SAE has
Coach Paul Nix
Ink Tenn, Slugger
To Grant-In Aid
Head baseball coach Paul Nix
has announced the signing of Ty
Coppinger to an Auburn baseball
grant-in-aid.
Coppinger, a left-handed hitting
and fielding outfielder, from
Soddy-Daisy High School in Chattanooga,
Tenn., was an All-City
performer for three years. He hit
a respectful .402 as a sophomore,
won three and lost five.
The Vets won by forfeit over
SAE.
LEAGUE FIVE
Division G gained a play-off
berth and ran their record to 4-2
with a forfeit win over Division
Y2.
Division W2 held on to their 6-1
record to win the league five
championship.
followed with .392 as a junior and
batted a torrid .459 this past year.
In American Legion baseball
this summer, Ty-drove in 17 runs
and hit .421 in 16 games.'
Lettering in football three years
in high school, Coppinger was an
All-City quarterback.
Beat
Bama!
Village Men's Shop
Never Before
A Sale Like This
We Are Remodeling
And
The following must be sold
beginning Thursday August 5
416 Shirts (Gant and other famous brands) $1.99
67 Madras Shirts (Reg. $8.99) $3.99
34 Parkas (below % price) $3.99
63 Bermuda Shorts $1.99
SUITS $15.99
Sizes
Short
Regular
Long
Ex. Long
35 36 37 38
2 1 1 1
1
39
2
1
2
2
40 41 42
1
2
43
1
1
SPORT COATS $10.99
Sizes
Short
Regular
Long
35 6
8
1
37
1
5
5
38
4
6
39
2
5
40
3
4
2
41
1
1
42
2
2
3
43
4
44
4
1
These And Many
More Items At
Village
MEN'S SHOP
North College
In Auburn
we're making the sidewalks
softer this year.
For men,
ladies,
and
children
Try them.
Hush Puppies ®
B R A N D
B r e a t h i n ' Brushed Pigskin® Casuals
The Bootery
Auburn's Most Complete Shoe Center
N. College St. Phone 887-2411
HALF PRICE BLITZ
Our lowest priced nylon
NYLON ALL-WEATHER "42"
1/2 OFF
on second tire when you buy
first tire at prices below!
SIZE
6.70x15
tubeless
blackwall
7.50x14
tubeless
blackwall
8.00x14
tubeless
blackwall
1ST TIRE
$15.90
$15.90
$19.90
2ND TIRE
$7.93
$ 7.95
$9.93
plus tax. No trade-in needed.
\MM
iTwo Gallon Gas Can
Hidden «£>»££ «$!
Flex-Spout O O I
Flexible, self-storing
spout, with screen to
filter out impurities.
$PALD7NG
v -, •-{
3 GOLF BALLS
[ Limit one tray of 3 golf
| balls per customer at g
1 this price!
i Additional trays of 3
$ balls $3.75 each tray.
ONE DAY RECAPPING
Phone 887-7474
"460 Opelika Road—Auburn, Alabama
