1966-05-18 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Inauguration Pg. 3
Old Diz Pg. 4
Letters Pg. 5
Orphans Pg. 6
Opinions _4 Pg- 5, 8 THE AUBURN PUINSMM OLE DIZ
Let's get Ole Diz back on
the air regularly. See edi­torial
page four.
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 93 AUBURN UNIVERSITY, AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 8 PAGES NUMBER 27
War Eagle' Williams 'A -OK
BUNNY SPRATLING (LEFT) AND TOMMY FISHER ADMIRE NEW GLOM
Glomeraia Distribution
Begins Today In Union
By LYN SCARBROUGH
The Glomerata, Auburn's
1966 yearbook, will be dis­tributed
today and tomor­row
between 8 a.m. and 5
p.m. in the Union basement.
Clear plastic covers to fit the
Gloms will be sold for 30 cents
by Circle K, men's service or­ganization.
Students who have paid stu­dent
activity fees for three
quarters since last spring will
be issued a Glomerata free.
Students who have paid stu­dent
activity fees for two quar­ters
or less, will be charged
$1.50 for each non-paying quar­ter.
Only Auburn students will
be allowed to obtain an annual.
Over 9,000 oi the 448-page
yearbooks have been printed.
Twenty-seven pages in the
opening section and the Beau­ties
section contain color pho­tographs.
The unique cover is compos­ed
of seven color pictures, de­picting
various activities of the
school year. "66 Glomerata" is
inscribed on the navy blue-
Horse Show Planned
By Block And Bridle
Some of the South's top quarter horses will be at Auburn
Saturday to compete in the sixth annual Block and
Bridle Club Registered Quarter Horse Show.
Sponsored and managed by
Auburn students interested in
animal science, the Auburn
show has made rapid growth
and is the second largest in Ala­bama.
This year's event is ex­pected
to maintain its Class B
standing, which requires 150 to
180 entries, according to Roger
Hand, club member from Hef-lin.
The show regularly draws
entries from throughout the
South, from as far away as
Texas and Virginia.
Judging of halter classes be­gins
at 9 a.m., with performance
events scheduled for 1 p.m.
Site of the show is the arena at
McAdory Hall on Wire Road.
Billy Steele, of Livingston,
Texas, will judge the halter
(See page 2, column 1)
Loveliest Of The Plains . . .
trimmed front and "Auburn" is
written on the back.
The opening section is de­voted
to student life. This is
followed by the Academic por­tion
of the annual, which in­cludes
the university adminis­tration
and the various schools.
The importance of tne. schools
has been emphasized- by pic­tures
of specific activities with­in
each school.
Interest has been added to
the Organization section with
action headlines for each
group.
The Beauties section features
color photographs of the Au­burn
lovelies taken at Che-wacla
Park.
The publication boards, the
Student Government Associa­tion,
and the various honorar-ies
on the campus are in the
Leadership section. It is fol­lowed
by the portion devoted
to fraternity and sorority ac­tivities.
Additional emphasis has been
placed on the minor sports in
the Athletics section by action
headlines used in the thorough
coverage of Auburn's athletic
year.
The Senior section is next,
which has activity pictures
throughout. The section devot­ed
to the undergraduates fol­lows
the senior portion.
In the back of the yearbook
is an In Memoriam for eight
Auburn students who have been
killed in accidents during the
year. An epilogue, which sums
(See page 2, column 2)
By BRUCE NICHOLS
To the traditional "A-
!OK!" of space lingo a big
"War Eagle!" may soon be
added when astronaut Clif­ton
C. Williams, Jr., is loft­ed
into history.
Marine Major Williams, a
1954 Auburn graduate in me­chanical
engineering, is the
Plains' contribution to Amer­ica's
space program. Selected
in 1963 with the third group
of new astronauts, he is pres­ently
preparing as a back-up
pilot for Gemini 10 which will
be launched this summer.
Orthodox . . .
His entry into the program
was quite orthodox. "NASA
distributed forms to the armed
forces in 1963 inviting appli­cations
from persons who met
oertain qualifications. I met
those qualifications, so I ap­plied,"
Williams said. Three
i months later after extensive
physical, technical, and psycho­logical
examinations, he was
informed of his selection.
When he "came aboard" he
learned that the overall pro­gram
is too large for one astro­naut
to try to do everything
so responsibility is divided into
sub-areas in which each astro­naut
becomes an expert. "My
particular areas are range oper­ations
and crew safety.
"This is the most interesting,
exciting job that anybody could
have because everything is per­tinent
to your success and safe­ty.
There are really no areas
that you dislike," he added.
Highlight . . .
Selection for the space pro­gram
highlighted an already
active career which began with
_ j , - -**~i-, „', .,- - ' ; . - . j?%- -••>
mmmm
THE WINNERS' CIRCLE AGAIN . . .
Cheryl Jenkins, a 19-year -old junior in Elementary Edu­cation,
was named 1966-67 Miss A-Day during halftime cere­monies
at the annual intrasquad game last Saturday. Cheryl,
a two-time loveliest, is from East Point, Ga. and lives in
Dorm E. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
LaRavia Elected
DDK President
By BETTY McLAIN
Newly-elected officers of
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
leadership and service fraterni­ty,
are Ben La Ravia, president
Charley Majors, vice president;
and Marbut Gaston, secretary-treasurer.
ODK recognizes men students
who are outstanding in their
leadership and service contri­butions.
The student must be
a junior and have at least a 1.5
overall, or be in the upper third
of his class. ODK annually
sponsors the ODK-Wilbur Hut-sell
Cake Race and the Glome­rata
Beauty Ball.
Howard Strong, assistant to
the dean in pre-engineering,
will serve as faculty secretary.
Col. A. C. McDonald, assistant
to the dean of engineering, is
president of the Alumni Coun­cil,
and Hyron C. Goolsby, local
businessman, is faculty advisor.
graduation from Mobile's Mur­phy
High School in 1949. Wil­liams
attended Spring Hill Col­lege
for two years and entered
Auburn in the Fall of 1951 on
a regular Navy ROTC scholar­ship.
Before receiving his
bachelor's degree in mechanical
engineering in 1954, he had
served Sigma Chi Fraternity as
recording secretary and w as
elected Vice-President of the
School of Engineering. As an
undergraduate, he was tapped
to Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta
Pi engineering honoraries.
"As to my memories of my
Auburn career," he said, "I
would have to say that it is
certainly an excellent school. It
provides as good an education
as you can get anywhere. I've
always felt quite well-prepared
and adequate in my work."
Marine . . .
Electing the Marine option
with the Navy, Williams went
to Quantico, Va., immediately
following graduation and was
commissioned a Second Lieu­tenant
in August,; 1954. He took
basic officer training at Quan­tico
Marine Corps School until
the following April when he
was transferred to Pensacola
for flight training.
"In August of 1956 I got my
wings and from there I went on
active duty in Carolina and
from there to the Far East." In
1961, he was assigned to the
U.S. Naval Test Pilot School at
Patuxent River, Md., his home
until being selected for the
space program.
Future'..
Turning to t h e possibility'
that he might pilot a flight^in
the near future, Williams said,
"I will probably not be a pilot
on either Gemini 11 or 12.
The crews have already been
selected for these missions and
either have already begun or
will begin training before nurn- ,
ber ten is launched. So I won't j
be eligible for either of those."
The Apollo crews are to be
selected six to nine months in
advance of launch. The first
Apollo crew has already been
named and has begun training.
"Of course, I have high hopes
for a flight just like everyone
else at the center. We've got an
awful lot of flying to do in the
coming years as indicated by
the'large number of astronauts.
I feel certain that I'll get a
flight though I can't even ven­ture
a guess which one or when.
We're all very optimistic about
flying," he said.
On The Moon . . .
What if Williams were the
first man on the moon? He re­sponded
quickly, "I'd be very
delighted and proud, needless
to say, that I had been the pilot
selected for that notable mis­sion.
I wouldn't say that that is
the most important mission be­cause
every mission builds on
the experience of the preceding
missions. But it will certainly
be the most notable at that
time."
Williams is married to the
former Jane E. Lansche of New
Bern, N.C. "We haven't been
back to Auburn very recently,"
he said, "but I still keep up
with Auburn football on tele-vision.
We have a very active
alumni club in Houston, and I
enjoy participating in these ac­tivities
whenever I can."
Auburn's Clifton C. Williams, Jr.:
An Astronaut With 'High' Hopes
Josh White, Jr., Trio To Headline
Free Spectacular Tomorrow Night
David, Delia Rose, and Brooks Josh White, Jr.
51 Honor Students Tapped For Phi Kappa Phi
Fifty-one students who
hold over-all grade-point
averages in the upper five
per cent of their class have
been tapped for member­ship
in Phi Kappa Phi na­tional
scholastic honorary.
Graduate s t u d e n t s are
John Ariel Botts of Brundidge,
Esam Zafer Dajani of Cairo,
Egypt, Frederick Alan Massey
of Birmingham, Katrina Yield­ing
of Riverview, Billy Wayne
Speller of Chickasaw, Jerry
William Rogers of Iowa Park,
Tex., Harish C. Sikka of New
Delhi, India and Richard Wes­ley
Couch of Athens.
Undergraduates honored are
Edward Barnes Freeman, Jr. of
Columbia, Michael Dean Nep­tune
of Birmingham, William
Michael Williams of Columbus,
Ga., Marguerite Suzanne Beau-dry
of Birmingham, William
Henry Nelson of Meridianville,
Sharon Walker Evans of Hen­derson,
Ky.
William Arthur Day, Jr. of
Prichard, Martha Jean Cham­bers
of Danville, Mitzi Eliza­beth
Cockrell of Huntsville,
James Philip Golson of Bil-lingsley,
Claude Eugene Boles
of Hartford, Martha W. Steiner
of Montgomery.
Nancy Buford of LaFayette,
Norma Jean Whatley of Nota-sulga,
William Robert Killings-worth,
Jr. of Birmingham, Ed­ward
Raymond Pike of Birm­ingham,
Brenda Kay Watkins
of Birmingham, George Dun­can
Hastie McMillan, Jr. of
Auburn.
Kenneth Marion Abrams of
Tallassee, Patricia Ann Roe of
Anniston, Sandra Rae Barney of
Mobile, Warren Gordon Stan­ley,
Jr. of Cullenburg, Abigail
Turner of Decatur, Catherine
Ann (Kay) Jones of Auburn.
Margaret Claire Norman of
Talladega, Lily Farley Ross of
Opelika, Mary Lee Strother of
Dadeville, Virginia Joyce Cos­by
of Fairfield, Berthram La­mar
Lee of Dothan, William
Edward Powell III of Leroy,
Marsha Dean Milton of Mac-denny,
Fla., Alonzo Josephus
Logan of Plains, Ga.
Carlton Richard Jones of
Autaugaville, E n o c h Berry
Benson of Auburn, Martha
Alice Jemian of Auburn, Caro­lyn
Bennett of Eufaula, Jac-quelyn
Elaine Magill of De-larid,
Fla., Gary L. Valentine of
Paris, Tenn., John Whitfield
Wells of Columbus, Ga., Miles
Quitman Liner, Jr. of Birming­ham,
Daniel Martin Fredrick
of Albany, Ga„ John M. Buz-bee
of Goodwater, and Virginia
L. Barberousse of Auburn.
Refund Assured
Ticket-Holders
For 7:30 Show
By PEGGY TOMLINSON
Josh White, Jr. and Da­vid,
Delia Rose and Brooks
will appear tomorrow night
at 7:30 in a free concert at
the S t u d e n t Activities
Building.
Bob Hoit, committee chair­man,
said that there are 2,000
seats available to the show.
Students who bought tickets to
see the Impressions and Josh
White, Jr. will be refunded
their money by presenting the
tickets to Don Williams in
Mary Martin Hall.
White's entertainment activi­ties
are not limited to music.
He has played dramatic roles
in five Broadway shows. The
most recent are "Only In A-merica,"
and "The Long
Dream."
In the fall of 1965, he was
selected to entertain at six re­gional
conferences of the' As­sociation
of College Unions In<-
ternational. In 1965, the Bill­board
poll of colleges and uni­versities
rated White as the
11th most popular campus at­traction
in his field. "I'm On
My Own Way," White's first
solo album, was recently re­leased
by Mercury Records.
David, Delia Rose and Brooks'
repertoire includes pop, jazz,
rhythm and blues, ragtime,
comedy, and their interpreta­tions
of medleys from Broad­way
shows.
In their first college concert
at North Carolina State Uni­versity,
the students gave them
a standing ovation.
The group played one day at
the Seven-Up pavilion at the
World's Fair. They were held
over for two weeks.
Continued From Page One .
Show, Glom Top News
Horse Show . . .
classes and all performance
events except open cutting
competition. This class will be
judged by an Alabamian, Pete
Reynolds, of Eutaw.
Halter competition includes
classes for different age mares,
stallions, and geldings, as well
as get-of-sire and produce-of-dam.
Performance events in­clude
open cutting, registered
cutting, barrel racing, pole
bending, reining, calf roping,
and western pleasure.
Proceeds from the show help
finance Block and Bridle Club
activities, such as sponsoring
the livestock judging team and
awarding an undergraduate
scholarship, explains club
president Roger Barnhill, Lox-ley.
Admission to the perform­ance
events is $1.00 for adults
and 50 cents for children. There
400 f-A's
Tested
Saturday
In an effort to strengthen
their draft deferment, more
than 400 Auburn students took
the first Selective Service col­lege
qualification test Saturday.
"Passing the test can play an
important part in winning de­ferment
for a college student,"
said Lt. Col. Rex McKissick,
acting state Selective Service
director.
McKissick added that if the
student fails the test he can
still rely on his class work to
keep him deferred by remainr
ing in the required upper per­centage
of his class.
Several students who took the
exam thought the test was easy.
Ronald Brandon, a freshman in
pre-engineering 'student said,
"I was very surprised at how
simple the math was. I believe
I could have worked those
problems in high school."
John Duke, pre-dcnistry
freshman said, "It was quite
similar to other tests we took
in high school, like the ACT
test."
Results of the examination
will be sent to the students'
draft boards but officials of the
draft board in Opelika were un­able
to say when the results
would be available.
Students who registered but
who did not take the test Satur­day
will be able to take it May
21 or June 3. Opelika draft of­ficials
said that students who
have not registered may do so
before June 1 for a test to be
given June 24.
is no charge for the halter
classes.
Let if be a
good quarter!
Turn in all of those re­ports.
They can be neat­ly
presented by using
Dup-tang Covers from
BURTON'S. Wind it up
with materials and sup­plies
selected with care
and the thought in mind
of a 3.0 student. Blue
Books available too.
Look to an excel­lent
exciting sum­mer.
prepared by . . .
1. Selling us the books
you no longer need.
2. Obtaining a Sweat­shirt
for that trip to
the mountains. A T-shirt
for the coast and
a Beach Towel to
make it even more
fun.
3. Going to Summer
S c h o o l — purchase
y o u r books before
leaving. Get a choice
of the good used ones.
Burton's
Book Store
Something New Every Day
Glom . . .
up the school year, is on the
last page.
The Glomerata staff is head­ed
by Bunny Spratling, editor;
Bobby Wiggins, associate edi­tor;
and Tommy Fisher, busi­ness
manager. The faculty ad­visor
is Charles Bentley, assis­tant
dean of student affairs.
The color photographs taken
at Chewacla Park were by Leon
Kennamer, a professional pho­tographer,
from. Guntersville.
Most pictures on the cover and
in the student activities section
were taken by staff photo­graphers,
Jim Gideon, Ernie
Strong, Skip Quinn, and Jim
Selman.
The Glomerata Presentations
Banquet was held last night in
the Union Ballroom. The Glom
staff and their special guests
were presented with yearbooks.
Student Wins
For Space
A test tower for studying some of the problems of manned
craft in space is the subject of a regional award-winning paper
prepared by an Auburn student. The tower will soon be con­structed
here.
STAFF MEETING SET
There will be a meeting of
the upper staff of the Plains­man
on Sunday night at 7:30 in
the Plainsman office. All mem­bers
are urged to be present.
FIRST-PLACE WINNER
Jack Leo, a graduate student
in mechanical engineering, is
on his way to national finals
after winning first place in the
regional conference of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. He competed with
17 students from nine schools.
Leo's paper was developed
from his preliminary design for
a zero-gravity test facility
which he undertook as his sen­ior
project course.
Regional Award
Research Paper
taining the bachelor of me­chanical
engineering degree
from Auburn in April. The
actual facility may be the basis
of his master's thesis.
Leo is former president of the
Interfraternity Council and is
chairman of the student All-
Campus Party. Listed in Who's
AUBURN HORSE SHOW PLANNED
Plans are being completed by Block and Bridle Club members at Auburn for their sixth
annual Quarter Horse Show to be held May 21 at Auburn. Here Angeline Honnell (right),
Auburn, and Marsha Thaxton, Jacksonville, Fla., pose with a filly owned by E. L. Wiggins,
Auburn quarter horse breeder.
The facility will make it pos­sible
to similate the state of
weightlessness which not only
affects men aboard space craft,
but components of the craft it­self,
such as liquid fuel or water
aboard the craft, Leo explained.
THREE METHODS
"The need is for a method of
testing before flight," said Leo,
noting that there are three ways
in which tests may be conduct­ed.
The tests could be made in
outer space, but this method
would be very expensive and
might require as much as six
years to perform. A second
method is by flying a plane on
a parabolic arc, but this is also
too expensive," he noted.
"The best method is to drop
a test packet in free flight
through the air from a tower
under conditions which would
similate the absence of gravi­ty,"
he explained.'
To do this requires the use
of a drag shield. Inside is a test
packet, equipped with record­ing
instruments, which falls in­dependently
of the shield. Thus,
the forces which might be en­countered
in actual space flight
can be created from a moder­ately
high tower and the effect
recorded.
Similar test facilities are now
being used in space research
elsewhere, said Leo, but the
majority do not provide suf­ficient
free fall time. Most
range from a fraction of a sec­ond
to two seconds.
3-SECOND TIME LAPSE
The test facility Leo designed
would permit a three-second
time lapse. Only about three
other such facilities have this
much free-fall time.
Plans are under way to con­struct
the testing facility on the
campus. Humble Oil Company
has donated . a. 1,37-foot tower
to be used in the project.
The preliminary design ful­filled
Leo's requirements,, in ob-
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Who Among University Stu­dents,
he is a member of Omi-cron
Delta Kappa and Spades,
both men's honor organizations,
and of Delta Sigma Phi Fra­ternity.
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Art . . . Coronet's beautiful lines and graceful
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take the 383 cu. in. V8, add four-on-the-floor, and
you've got the swingin'est car on campus. History
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Speech . . . Coronet says a lot about you even When
it's standing still. Then comes Logic . . . Coronet's
low price makes sense to just about any budget.
How about you? Like to make the grade? Enroll at
your Dodge dealer's now. As Pam points out, the
Dodge Rebellion wants you.
CHRYSLER
MOT0R8 CORPORATION
r&CCdi Now Open On Auburn-Opelika Highway
PIZZA PRONTO
Visit Our Flame Lighted Pizza Deck
• Food Fun For Everyone.
• Delivery Service Anytime!
• Game Room With Pool Tables on Carpet for EVERYONE.
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Rain Fails To Dampen Inauguration
THE HISTORICAL MOMENT OF INAUGURATION
Dr. Harry M. Philpott, right, was formally invested as the 11th president of Auburn
University Friday, when Gov. George C. Wallace presented a medallion, emblematic of the
office of president, to the 49-year old educator. Over 1,500 delegates, representatives,
faculty and friends of Auburn witnessed the ceremony held in the Student Activities
Building.
HONDA
Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house.
And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda
offers you all these advantages plus economy:
price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably
iow. Why not join the crowd?
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Department C-4, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM
Moore Receives
Kirkley Award
For English
The James A. Kirkley Award
for achievement in English for
1966 has been awarded to Harry
Virgil Moore, a secondary edu­cation
major with a 2.94 overall.
He transferred to Auburn last
year from Alabama Christian
College.
The Kirkley Award was
established in 1944 as a me­morial
to the late James A.'
Kirkley, an Auburn English
professor for many years. The
award is given on the basis of
high scholastic achievement in
all English courses and evidence
of high moral character. The
selection of the recipient is by
a committee of English pro­fessors
headed by Mrs. Ruth
Faulk.
The award was established
by Dr. Kirkley's sister fl^irim*'
the last days of World "War II.
Recently, three Student Body
presidents have received the
award. Burk Hitchcock, 1962;
James Frank Vickery, 1964;
and George D. McMillan in
1965.
By SANSING SMITH
Auburn may have as
many as 20,000 students by
1975, predicted Dr. Harry
Melvin Philpott in his in­augural
address last Friday,
following his installation as
t h e university's eleventh
president.
In assessing Auburn's role
for the future Dr. Philpott said,
"We must plan to grow from
our present enrollment—12,000
students—to as many as 20,000
students in 1975. Such growth
must be orderly a n d at all
times in keeping w i t h high
standards of excellence in the
educational experience."
Dreary Friday the 13th wea­ther
sent over 1,500 spectators
packing into the Student Acti­vities
Building to witness the
inaugural ceremonies and a
300-person processional. D r .
Philpott was formally inducted
into office as Gov. George C.
Wallace presented him an offi­cial
medallion.
The newly-installed president
commented that the rapidly-increasing
enrollment was an
effort to provide educational
opportunity to all who desire
it; but, he pointed out, "If we
must choose between size and
individual attention, we will
select the latter."
He emphasized the impor­tance
of quality in education
by saying, "We will never
serve the ends of the future
by providing everyone an op­portunity
for a mediocre edu­cation."
The university unfortunate­ly
cannot receive all those who
apply, he added. Last year the
university had to turn down as
many applicants as it accepted.
He noted, however, that the
system of junior colleges, state
colleges and universities being
developed . by the state will
guarantee a higher educational
opportunity to every y o u ng
person.
Remarking on Auburn's fu­ture
development, Dr. Philpott
declared an intention to "con­centrate
on improving the pro­grams
which Auburn is uni­quely
fitted to conduct for the
total educational enterprise of
the state."
Expanded roles in the areas
of research and extension were
emphasized by Dr. Philpott as
he declared, "While not neg­lecting
the teaching function,
every department of this in­stitution
m u s t be concerned
with i t s research obligations
and provide for meeting them."
Future obligations also in­clude
a major role through
Auburn's extension in carrying
the services of the university's
knowledge and resources to
every part of the state.
The inaugural ceremonies,
NOTES and NOTICES
Shealy And Schell
Win High Honors
Bill Shealy and John Schell,
two-year veterans of the Au­burn
Debate Team, have been
tapped for membership in Delta
Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha
National Forensic Honorary.
The announcement of their
membership was made by Di­rector
of Debate Jim Vickrey at
the Debate Council Banquet on
May 3.
To be eligible for member­ship
in the honorary a student
must measure up to scholastic
requirements and must have
participated in inter-collegiate
debate for at least one year.
Shealy, a junior in pre-law,
is vice-president of the Debate
Council and a member of Sigma
Pi Fraternity.
Schell, also a junior in pre­law,
is a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, Omicron Del­ta
Kappa honorary, and was
superintendent of sprit.
SAE's Host
Little Sisters
Little Sisters of Minerva
The Auburn chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity hosted
the first annual Province Con­vention
of The Little Sisters of
Minerva, May 13-15. The Little
Sisters of Minerva is an auxil-liary
organization of Sigma Al­pha
Epsilon consisting of mem­bers
from all sororities on cam­pus.
Delegates from Little Sisters
chapters in Georgia, Alabama,
and Florida were invited to the
convention. The purpose of the
convention was to unite the
separate chapters on a province
basis.
The meetings of the conven­tion,
a dinner party and in­formal
dance were held at the
SAE house May 14. The dinner
and dance were held in honor
of the visiting delegates.
HARTLEY TO SPEAK
John T. Hartley, vice presi­dent
of Radiation, Inc., of Mel­bourne,
Fla., will speak in Au­burn
t h i s afternoon at 3 in
Room 301 of Dunstan. His talk
will concern work in Radia­tion's
microelectronics and in­tegrated
circuits program. He
is being sponsored by the elec­trical
engineering department.
HOME EC FASHION SHOW
Fashion Incorporated, profes­sional
fashion organization, and
the School of Home Economics
will present an exhibit of cos­tume
here this Tuesday. The
fashions were created by Au­burn
home economics students
in clothing and textile classes.
There will be two showings
in the Home Economics Audi­torium,
one at 4 p.m. and one
at 7 p.m.
The costumes will represent
accomplishments at various
levels of clothing and textile
education, and will include ap­parel
for various occasions such
as casual and school clothes,
Sunday apparel, c o c k t a il
dresses, and evening and wed­ding
gowns.
Fashion Incorporated's main
goal is to provide experience
and responsibility beyond the
classroom, said Helen Dowdy
faculty advisor.
A Fashion Incorporated chap­ter
is being organized here as a
sister chapter to Fashion In­corporated
at Florida State Uni­versity,
where it originated.
Persons interested in joining
the group are asked to contact
Dr. Dowdy or Helen Poythress,
president.
which were broadcast over
state-wide television, b e g an
with a procession led by Dr.
Frank Davis, university mar-shall,
and composed of repre­sentatives
of learned societies,
delegates from 150 colleges and
universities, and the Board of
Trustees.
Frank P. Samford, senior
member of the Board of Trus­tees,
presided over the program.
Miss Nell Rankin, Metropolitan
Opera mezzo-soprano, sang the
National Anthem a) n d the
Lord's Prayer as part of the
ceremony.
Other platform guests in­cluded
George McMilan, presi­dent
of the Student Body, who
extended greetings to Dr. Phil­pott
on behalf of the students;
Ken L. Lott, president of the
Alumni Association, who spoke
for alumni; a n d Dr. Eugene
Current-Garcia, Hargis profes­sor
of English, who represented
the faculty.
President Philpott was offi­cially
installed by Governor
Wallace as the Governor pre­sented
him a medallion inscrib­ed
"Truth flourishes where the
student's lamp has shown."
Sharing the platform with
Dr. Philpott were three other
land - grant university presi­dents
who had participated in a
symposium during the two-day
event. They were Dr. J. Wayne
Reitz, University of Florida;
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, University
of Georgia; and Dr. Andrew D.
Holt, University of Tennessee,
accompanied by the symposium
moderator, Dr. Winfred L.
Godwin, director of the South­ern
Regional Education Board.
Also present was President
Emeritus Ralph Brown Draugh-on,
whom Dr. Philpott succeeds.
A special ceremony was held
on the previous day naming the
library for him. The dedication
ceremony coincided to the exact
hour of Dr. Draughon's own
inauguration as president of
Auburn 17 years ago.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 18, 1966
see, hear, enjoy the world's leading jazz musicians in the first annual
Want
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Then Treat her like
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FOR SALE: Well bred coon-hounds,
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puppies. Call 887-8247 after
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This is Jaguar for Men. After-shave and cologne combined.
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longer. After-shave/cologne, $4.50. Soap on a rope, $2.50.
HIGH POWERED OFFER!
Action-packed racing car scenes! By today's most popular
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Send Jaguar boxtop attached to a slip of paper with your
name and address (clearly printed) and $1 check, or money-order
(no cash, please), to: Jaguar-Yardley, Box 1009N,
Radio City Station, New York, New York. Offer expires Sep­tember
30, 1966.. Offer void in states or localities where
prohibited, taxed, licensed, or otherwise restricted by law.
JAGUAR FROM YARDLEY
produced by george wein J and atlanta stadium productions, inc.
featuring all the great stars of the world-famous newport jazz festival mm*
.ndo*"1
where: atlanta stadium when: friday, Saturday, sunday may 27,28,29
(three evening, two afternoon concerts)
Jazz comes back to the south—its birthplace—with the greatest assemblage of all-star
music men and women ever seen outside of newport. you'll want to make this scena
from the opening downbeat to the last riff, friday evening, may 27, 8:00 pm—louis
armstrong all-stars, dave brubeck 4 with paul desmond, horace silver 5, muddy waters 6,
eddie condon, bud freeman, ruby braff, pee wee russell, george wein, howard meghee,
sonny stitt and others, m.c—father norman o'connor. Saturday afternoon, may
28, 2:00 pm—jazz in atlanta, artists to be announced. Saturday evening, may 28,
8:00 pm—Stan getz 4, count basie orchestra, nina simone, art blakey and the jazz
messengers, arthur prysock, buddy rich and others, m.c—le'onard feather. Sunday
afternoon, may 29,2:00 pm—jazz for children featuring teddy Wilson, toshiko mariano,
billy taylor and others. Sunday night, may 29, 8:00 pm—miles davis 5, thelonious
monk 4, miss gloria lynne, joe Williams, teddy Wilson 3, toshiko mariano, and others,
m.c—billy taylor. order your tickets now! limited seating—from 1st base to 3rd basa
of stadium so that all seats face performers, evening concerts—$6.00, $5.00, $4.00,
$3.00. all seats reserved (box seat info, on request), afternoon programs—$2.00 general
admission, mail your order to: (add 25c for handling & postage), atlanta jazz festival, braves
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MONTGOMERY
fSOt
m OPELIKA
THE AUBURN PUINSM&N
Gerald Rutberg
Editor
Marbut Gaston, Jr.
Business Manager
Jerry Brown Editor-Elect
Hazel Satterfield Business Manager-Elect
Managing Editor—Jerry Brown; Assistant Editors—Charley Majors, Bruce Nichols;
News Editor—Sansing Smith; Sports Editor—David Housel; Copy Editor—Anne John­son;
Features Editor—Peggy Tomlinson; Photographic Editor—John Gait; Editorial
Assistants—Ron Castille, Ron Mussig, Ray Whitley; Assistant Sports Editors—Alan
Hinds, Roy Riley; Assistant Copy Editors—Ann Hollingsworth, Gay Mitchell, Jane Nel­son,
Susie Shaw, Taffy Wallace; Assistant Features Editors—Kay Donahue, Susan Foy;
Secretaries—Dianne Griffin, Pam Peartree, Laurie Scott, Lynn White; Advertising
Manager—Hazel Satterfield; Business Secretary—Virginia Therrell; Circulation Man­ager—
Robert Mclntyre; Route Manager—Jim Barganier; Exchange Editor-^Judy
Southerland; Art Consultant—Liz Cagle.
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
Room 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.
Auburn's Journalism Stars Return
It is a pleasure to welcome back
to the campus two Auburn journalists
who have achieved lofty heights since
leaving the Plains some years ago.
Jack Simms and Bob Ingram are hust­ling
examples of success.
A former Plainsman editor who will
be speaking at the Plainsman Awards
Banquet Monday night, Simms was
fired from his post I n 1949 for an April
Fool's issue he produced. He is now
The Associated Press' New England
Bureau Chief with responsibilities en­compassing
a five-state region. Simms
is in' a position to enjoy the last laugh
and we anticipate the opportunity to
01' Diz Comes Sluddin' Back
Last Sunday afternoon's Braves
baseball viewing on the tube in these
parts improved considerably as good
ol' Dizzy Dean slud into the picture
once again.
Baseball sportscasting has been
missing one of its most captivating an­nouncers
since NBC booted the legend­ary
Dean shortly before opening day.
Just how much our sagging nation­al
pastime has missed the colorful
Dean was quite evident Sunday when
the all-time great pitcher returned to
the microphone for a few innings.
Baseball's unique brand of talent
blended with personality again travel­led
the air waves via Dean.
,To think that ol' Diz is scheduled to
appear on only five more telecasts dur­ing
the remainder of the year is most
disappointing. The game is keeping
one of its greatest voices sclent.
Here's to hearing the ex-fireballer
on a more regular basis.
'A' Club Scored 'A-Plus'
Auburn's "A" Club members scor­ed
a smashing triumph for the Univer­sity
last Saturday in an all-winning
effort.
Without crossing a goal-line, smack­ing
a home run, or sinking a 40-foot
field goal, the "A" Clubbers warmed
the hearts of some 80 orphans and
broken-home children who were guests
for "A" Day.
The "A" Club members proved they
could shine off the field as well as on
in treating the oft-forgotten kids to a
day of friendship, campus life, and fun
the visitors may never forget. Tours,
a Union Building lunch, and 50-yard-line
seats were the order of the day
for the Columbus, Cedartown and Troy
visitors.
A sweeping bow is due the "A"
Club for Saturday's effort. It was a
championship performance.
And That's Me 'N You, Brother
Horrible as it seems, we are nearing
a showdown with Red China. The di­lemma
is not really U.N. admission, or
Viet Nam, or Formosa, but rather the
inevitable question of survival.
We may from time to time choose
to avoid or ignore the hell-bent fury
which foments to the East, but too soon
will be able to deal only in holocaustal
terms unless history's course can be
altered.
That wasn't a puny firecracker that
Red China exploded last week. It was
an awesome, ugly, gigantic weapon of
destruction. A destruction which could
disintegrate the world. And that's me
'n you, brother.
Unless we can get Red China to the
conference table; unless we can help
that power-sick nation to accept co­existence;
unless we can communicate
with the Red Chinese, the decision re­mains
war—now or later.
For 1967
ACOIA Committee Faces
New Problems Of Success
By Gerald Rutberg
With organizational work scheduled to be­gin
next week on the 1967 Auburn Conference
on International Affairs, the comittee which Charley Majors
will chair is faced with several landmark decisions as a result of
the skyrocketing interest in the Conference.
First, ACOIA has grown too large to accommodate all interested
parties in the Union Building
Ballroom, but to move the Con­ference
to the Student Activities
Building would possibly sabo­tage
past successes because the
Activities Building area of the
campus is not nearly as central
as the UB, nor will it become
the heart of the campus for at
least four or five years.
There has been talk of con­ducting
some of the proceedings
out-of-doors in the vicinity of
Ross Square, but there is no
guarantee that the weather will
cooperate, especially in mid-
February, and there are in­creased
security p r o b l e m s
which an open-air appearance
by a distinguished guest would
create.-
Second, there is the question
of visiting delegates. For years,
ACOIA has encouraged other
universities to send delegates to
the Conference with only token
participation resulting. This is
understandable for a student
has to sacrifice at least three
days of classes to come here
for a Conference and in this
collegiate age that is a very dif­ficult
thing to do for most.
Meanwhile, Auburn students
and faculty are packing t he
rafters for the Conference and
one must ask if local considera­tions
should not come first.
Therefore, should ACOIA scrub
the visiting delegates idea al­together?
Third, a decision must be
-made as to how large and long
t h e Conference should be.
There has been some discus­sion
concerning the elimination
of evening speeches, and others
have suggested that the Con­ference
end at noon on Fri­day.
The aforementioned problems
are problems of success rather
than failure. ACOIA, which is
entering its ninth year, is now
firmly established as an Au­burn
tradition. As long as the
emphasis is on excellence, the
Conference will remain a tradi­tion,
and a fine one.
hear a most interesting "rags to riches"
story.
As an astute observer of the spot­lighted
political arena, Ingram has ac­quired
a stellar reputation for his role
as the "insider" to thousands of Mont­gomery
Advertiser readers. Ingram is
perhaps the most widely read and most
often accurate political columnist in
the state and he enjoys a nationwide
following.
His appearance here Tuesday eve­ning
in Thach 201 is being sponsored
by the recently-organized Auburn
Press Club and the "Welcome" sign is
out for the public.
For NATO . . .
U.S. Troop Withdrawal
May Be Survival Key
By Bruce Nichols
Suggestions for U.S. foreign policy changes
are growing more sweeping every day. Sena­tors
Fulbright and Morse, long having questioned the validity of
our Vietnam.commitment, have "opened wide the door."
Now, Senate Majority Leader Mansfield has come up with the
most stunning of all suggestions. Monday, he proposed that
five or six American armed di­visions
in Europe be withdrawn
to leave only a token force a-ssigned
to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
FUTIFYOU DOK'T AWERTWE, HOW WIU. PEOPlf. KNOW Voutt HEBEf*
Would You Believe?
Misrepresented Girl Faces
Male With Turned-up Ego
By Peggy Tomlinson '
In spite of what has been previously writ­ten
about the Auburn coed I feel she has
been misrepresented. Since kindergarten she has been looking
at boys with a husband in mind, but then what's wrong with
marriage to the right person?
The Auburn coed is a girl who wants an education, plus a
home and a loving family in
' Such an action would be
oriented -toward sedfemg a
""compromise" w i t h French
President' de Gaulle before
France withdraws from NATO
July 1. Whether the idea is
Mansfield's or merely a Johnson
"trial balloon,'' it has merit.
NATO is 19 years old. Since
its conception as a barrier
against post-war Soviet expan­sion
in Europe, the alliance has
changed very little. New weap­ons
have been added, but the
old philosophy of. administra­tion
still lays the burden of re- ,
sponsibility. for European de­fense
almost entirely on the
United States.
When Western Europe was
dissipated and a ripe target for
isolated foreign invasion, the
immediate presence of U.S.
troops was necessary.
However, the threat of direct,
isolated Soyiet aggression by
land has decreased. If the latter
possibility became reality, we
could still accomplish successful
retaliation long-distance with
modern weapons. Obviously the
world has grown much smaller
since 1947 when the alliance
was born, and a sizable U.S.
ground defensive force is less
important now.
To those who object to such
withdrawal as a reversal of our
long-standing policy of peace
through maintained strength,
the presence of a token force
will insure our ability for quick
immediate response in the event
of aggression. In addition, the
removal of five divisions will
stimulate these successfully re­developed
nations to assume a
larger role in their own de­fense,
resulting in a long over­due
relief for a burdened
United States.
France has assumed more re­sponsibility
for her own de­fense,
taking steps to build her
own strong armed force. She
has demanded a greater voice
in the alliance or no voice at
all. The route to greater au­thority
apparently blocked, she
is preparing to take the latter
course. Once she is out of the
alliance, France's unilateral ac­tions
will encourage other
members of the family to take
increased diplomatic action on
a unilateral basis, thus greatly
endangering the remainder of
the alliance.
A reduction of American
NATO forces stationed in
Europe should certainly make
vde Gaulle more receptive to
suggestions of compromise.
Times have changed. A compro­mise
now could save this val­uable
alliance.
the future. Marriage is the fu­ture,
but education is the now.
A sociologist would say,
"couples of the same back­ground
and similar education
usually marry." If this be the
case, what better place is there
for one of college calibre to
meet a mate than in college?
Because Auburn has a ratio
of three boys to one girl many
might assume that all Auburn
coeds have no problem getting
dates. This is not true. Many
intelligent and lovely girls sit in
their dorms on week-ends or go
home to keep from doing this.
What is their problem?. There
are those who, s^ay,these girls
don't have charming personali­ties
or are just plain homely
girls, but I don't agree. You
see I know them. I wouldn't
call a girl homely just because
she "makes her own clothing"
or is always in demand -for
"blind dates."
The big problem is the Au­burn
male. Most are conceited,
egotistical humans who think
they should date only the pret­tiest
and most popular girls on
campus. Males are very super­ficial
when it comes to good
looks. They all have good eye­sight!
And whenever I hear a boy
talk about the Auburn coed
with the turned-up nose, I think
of the Auburn male, with the
turned-up ego!
Some of these males who feel
so strongly about the Auburn
coed should enroll in an all-male
school. This way they
wouldn't have to worry about
the girls in their classes plotting
to get them.
It seems to me they enjoy
being in demand. Even though
the Auburn male says all coeds
are plotting and scheming, they
still date them!
Many Auburn males say they
don't date mainly because they
don't have the money, a car, or
never dated much in high
school. This is simply an abili
that boys like since they use
their money to go out with the
boys. And I don't know any
Auburn girl who would mind
walking.
The answer to never dating
much can only be solved by
getting practice. The boys, who
give these reasons for not dat­ing,
say no Auburn girl will
date them. Maybe why the Au­burn
girl hasn't dated them is
because she hasn't been asked.
On War, Death, Waste . . .
Must Same Questions
Continue To Haunt Men?
By Sansing Smith
He had graduated at the head of his class
in a very good engineering department of a
very good university. And his draft classification was 1-A.
And thus it was that he found himself, with his magna cum
laude diploma, four years and $8,000 worth of education, as a
private first class on the front lines of Viet Nam.
He was by no m e a n s a
coward and by all means a pa­triot,
but he could not keep the
nagging, doubting question out
of his mind. "Why should I
spend $8,000 and four years of
sweat and frustration to have
my brains blown out on the
front lines?"
The two years were slow.
They were ugly and dirty and
bloody. He saw political strug­gle,
rioting, terrorism, poverty
and h u n g e r and suffering
among the Vietnamese. He saw
determination and heroism and
cowardice and love and hate
and death.
There were two, slow, ugly
years. And he saw others, with
four years of education or a
wife or a magnificent heart or
a fine mind, get their brains
blown out on the front lines.
And
why.
he always wondered
urn u ofnMOTc m& THAT* A amt fmmH0,
Two years passed slowly.
But finally he was going home
—home to the tiny little town
in north Alabama (the kind
with a blinking yellow light at
the main intersection.)—home
to pick up where he left off, to
use his education and intelli­gence
to serve the world
peacefully. Two years ago he
had had a promising career a-head
of him.
But engineering had two
years of progress under its belt
when he got back. It was a
rapidly progressive, highly com­petitive
field. Oh, he .could still
get a fine job, but he was used
to being ahead of the pack. And
two years of engineering had
passed him by.
He couldn't let himself settle
for second place, so it was back
to school for him—more money,
more time, more sweat.
He didn't regret by any
means having done his duty to
his country. He would not have
had }t any other way. But still
there was the question. "Why
must men give their lives, even
a part of their lives? Such
promising lives! Who knows
how many fine minds and lov­ing
hearts have been blown out
on the front lines? There might
have already been ten potential
discoverers of a cure for leu­kemia
killed on the field, or
fifty inventors, or a hundred
fine statesmens, or thousands of
loving family men.
He knew all the man-made
answers about duty and patriot­ism
and making the world safe
for democracy. He knew and
agreed. But still he wondered.
And he will continue to
wonder as long as man is man.
Standing Up . . .
Will Jim Martin
Leave Wallaces
For Senate Race?
By Jerry Brown
Across Alabama, in small
towns, over farmers' coffee
cups, a r o u n d mechanics'
benches, they're talking about a
new man in a new role. Jim
Martin for Senate is the com­mon
cry.
Since these common voters
represent at least 54 per cent
of the state's total, John Spark-man,
long the state's favorite
son, may lose his laurels if
Martin makes the proper po­litical
move.
The spec-u
l a t i o n is
mounting as
to whether
Martin w i l l
face the No-v
e m b e r 2
firing squad
or if he will
seek m o re
f e r t i l e
g r o u n d . If
he's wise, he
won't run against Mrs. Wallace,
for the only feasible way he
could win would be to change
his views and seek the 46 per'
cent remaining and hope for the
best. But such a move would
most likely confuse the popu­lace
and in the long run prove
detrimental to Martin's career.
Martin is now a rising star
across the state. Conservative—
but not too conservative—out­spoken,
and a cursory critic of
the federal government, he
could steal some of the Wallace
limelight by detouring around
the imminent clash.
The new question is John
Sparkman—is he still powerful
enough to hold his traditional
supporters? A 60,000 vote mar­gin
'over some "nobodies" isn't
adequate testing. To be sure,
Sparkman has not been a bad
senator. He has been com­mensurate
with the Bankheads
and the Hills; he was once a
candidate for vice-president; he
is still a potent force on the
Foreign Relations Committee.
He has shown considerable
weight with the Johnson Ad­ministration.
But S e n a t or
Saarkman has lost touch with
the common man—a sad state
for a man of such notable a-chievement.
The rumblings are
common to political history.
Some want "new blood," a new
voice, our man for Washington.
Again the tea leaves and the
winds, and every poll taken, is
pointing to Jim Martin as the
new fair-haired boy. John
Grenier is too-much an also
ran and an unknown.
Martin will set a more
- moderate tone if he is elected
senator and most likely will
turn the state away from the
brink of neo-secessionism. It
stands to reason that the forces
Df federal government and
sociological revolution will bend
the most unwilling conservative
toward some focusing point
with the rest of the nation.
While Martin has been con­servative,
he is not deaf to
subtle voices of change. He is
young and faces a long and
fruitful life in the state. Jeo­pardy
and chance have no place
in his delicate role for the fu­ture.
On the other hand, Sparkman
represents what is best for the
state now. He may be the
crystalizing force for Wallace
versus Johnson. The long-fight
for a mediator in the school de-segration
plans, and the reduc­tion
of federal funds, will re­quire
a skillful legislator. Pro­gress
in the intricate communi­cation
channels of Washington
call for a man with Sparkman's
connections and influence.
Venturing no predictions and
no favorites, November 2 will
be the death knell for Wallace,
Sparkman or Martin. This
contest, deeper and more in­dicative
of the new mood than
the recent governor's primary,
will set tomorrow's image.
INGRAM SPEAKS
Bob Ingram, political writer
for the Montgomery Advertiser |
will speak Tuesday night at 7:30
in 201 Thach to the Auburn
Press Club. All students are in­vited.
Letters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman wel-comes
all critical, complimen­tary
or informal letters to the
editor. No letters of more than
250 words will be printed. Let­ters
should be typewritten and
triple spaced, and must reach |
The Auburn Plainsman, P. O.
Box 832, Auburn, Alabama, no I
later than the Saturday preced- |
ing publication.
In My Opinion
I Students Like Busses
But Won't Ride Now
By LYN SCARBROUGH
Students questioned by the Plainsman this week said
that the shuttle bus service is a good idea, but they do
not plan to use it immediately.
What is your reaction to the new campus shuttle
service?
think it is a good idea, but I
don't think it should be tried
now or during the summer
quarter. There won't be too
many people here during the
summer and a l o t of people
commute at that time, too. I
think we ought to wait until the
fall or winter quarter to try it
out. Football season and bas­ketball
season will be here. It
will be cold weather, and a lot
of people have to walk back
and forth to the dorms. I think
it would be better then."
"I think it is going to be a
good idea," added Rita Rich-burg,
a Secondary Education
major from Luverne, Ala. "I
don't plan to use it this quar­ter,
but I probably will fall
quarter. I think it will help al­leviate
the traffic problem.
There is one thing to add. Since
I am living in Auburn Hall this
quarter, the route is just not
going far enough. It will not
reach the girls who are going
to be there next year. On the
rainy days it is really a prob­lem
to get from Auburn Hall
up to the campus."
STEVENSON MORTON
Joe Morton, a student in
Business Administration from
Birmingham, favored the ser­vice,
but predicted its failure.
He said, "I think bringing the
shuttle bus to Auburn was a
good idea. I think it has been
needed for a long time, but I
do not think it will work be­cause
of the added flow of traf­fic
it will bring to the campus."
Mitchell Cash, a Huntsville
native in Mechanical Engineer­ing,
added, "I'm not planning
on using it myself. I've been
walking since I came here two
years ago and it doesn't bother
me. Since I don't own a car, I
just plan to keep on walking.
I think shoe leather would be
cheaper than bus tickets. But
from what I've heard around
my fraternity, a lot of people
will use it. I think it will help
alleviate some of the traffic
problem. A lot of people I know
are going to start riding it in­stead
of driving to class. It
seems to me that $10 a quarter
isn't too much to pay. I do
wish that the route was going
the other way on Magnolia."
THE BEAMING BLONDE WINS
A beaming blonde freshman, Julia Gargus, was crowned
the 1966-67 "Miss Magnolia Dormitories" at the Magnolia
Ball. The new president of the dorm complex, Harold
Watson, right, was also announced at the dance in the Union
ballroom. Alternate "Miss Magnolia Dormitories" was
Marilyn Krieger and runner-up in the presidential election
was Jimmy Krudop. (Photo by Phillip Cope)
GARGUS KEEBtE
Commented Julia Gargus, an
Elementary Education major
from Birmingham, "I don't
think it will really be a success,
because the weather is so pretty
now and people are taking ad­vantage
of it and are walking. I
don't believe they would pay
the money to ride the bus when
they could walk. I think it
would create a traffic problem,
too, because of the buses stop­ping.
I think it is a good idea
generally, but there should be
some work done on it before it
is carried out."
Porter Keeble, majoring in
Business Administration from
Fairfax, Ala., supported the
idea, but had doubts as to its
use at this time. He said, "I
LETTERS TO EDITOR
RICHBURG CASH
Max Stevenson, a student
from Chattanooga in Pre-En-gineering,
said, "I don't believe
I'll use it because the price is
too much and I would just as
soon walk for my health. I be­lieve
some people will use it.
I have talked it over in the
dorm and I know a lot of peo­ple
that will ride the bus. I
don't think they will use it as
much this quarter as they will
the next, because I think it will
take a while to catch on. But
I believe it will catch on and
be a good thing."
Kosolapoff Comments
On Library Condition
Editor, the Plainsman:
I was "glad" to see Mr. Cas-tille's
column in the Plainsman
on the subject of the library. It
is about time someone in the
Student Body got up enough
gumption to point out that it
is not operating the way in
common sense it should.
Lest you think that you and
some students are alone, let me
tell you that many faculty
members, especially those who
need to use the library for pro­fessional
purposes, feel like you
do and even much more strong­ly.
You omitted the mention of
the most important error about
the library: its location, which
makes its use awkward for
many people. You might inquire
into-the history of how this lo­cation
was arrived at and that
should be a chapter of history,
as it should not be, in itself . . .
I can assure you again that
you are far from being alone in
the criticism and that every­one
in the science faculties will
be right with you.
G. M. Kosolapoff
Research professor,
chemistry
Readers Plan
'Something Cool'
"Something Cool," a Village
Readers production in co-oper­ation
with the Union Fine Arts
Committee and the speech de­partment,
will be presented
tomorrow at 8 p.m. a nd
Saturday at 10 p.m. The
program, which is a collection
of the work of various beat
poets and their social themes of
individuality, love, marriage
and religion, will be performed
in coffee-house style at Every­man
(located across the street
from Big Bear). According to
Joyce Horton, director and in­structor
in speech, such writers
as Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Gre­gory
Corso, Jack Kerouac and
Le Roi Jones will be repre­sented.
Appearing as readers
are Tim Barker, George Haymes
and David Hiley. The narrator
is Ann Morrow. Admission is
free. *"
Professor Edgar Glyde To Conduct
Orchestra's Spring Concert Tonight
ALPHA ZETA TO MEET
Alpha Zeta, agricultural hon­orary,
will meet tomorrow at
7 p.m. in Room 204, Comer Hall.
All members are requested to
attend.
FREE BOXES AVAILABLE
Anyone wanting cardboard
boxes for packing go by the
loading zone at the Union
Building, Wednesday and
Thursday after the Gloms have
been distributed. If the boxes
aren't picked up they will be
burned.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 18, 1966
The Auburn Orchestra, con­ducted
by Professor Edgar
Glyde, will present its spring
concert tonight at 8:15 in Lang-don
Hall.
Adelyn Sturke, a junior mu­sic
major, and Joel Williams, a
senior music major, will be
soloists for the program. Both
are pianists.
The program for the evening
consists of works by Mozart,
Avison, and Mendelssohn.
The concert is open to the
public.
If you're 21
or under you
can Save 501
on Southern
Airways with
this little ole
card.
Cramming
Clowning
Crashing
Pubbing
Frugging
Wo
raMfer @t ll
PERMANENT PRESS
Shirts and Slacks of
FORTREL® and cotton
PS. You Can Take A Friend for Half Price..
Reservations Confirmed in Advance, Tool
%ySouthern
From dawn to d i s c o t h e q u e ,^
they're really with it...Perma­nently
pressed 50% Fortrel polyT
ester and 50% cotton make Mr.
Wrangler your best buddy from
early classes to just-one-more-frug
at midnight...and they're
guaranteed for one year's normal
wear.
They stay like new forever. In a
full range of colors and styles.
Piztiz, Birmingham, Ala.
D. Cohen, Alexander City, Ala.
Belk Hudson, Montgomery, Ala.
Hagedorn's & Co., Opelika, Ala.
MaWiraimglcp
« 0 FifthAvenuc,N«>wYorktN.Y.10001_
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
SELL YOUR BOOKS TO
*
Johnston & Malone Bookstore
We can buy all textbooks of VALUE even though no longer used at Auburn. Re­member,
Books are changed and revised often. If you intend to sell your books, they
should be sold as soon as you finish with them.
For Your Best Deal—Sell Your Books To .
Cash For All Books Of VALUE
QUARTERLY LAUNDRY, SERVICE
Now for $20 per quarter—usable at $2 per week any 10 weeks during the quarter—you can
take advantage of the following laundry and dry cleaning prices. Any amount of laundry and
cleaning may be sent in each week but over $2 will be C.O.D. at the laundry office.
LAUNDRY:
Shirts, plain .15
Shirts, on hangers .18
(must be called for)
CLEANING:
Coats, long .75
Bermuda Shorts .30
Pants, wash
Bermuda Shorts
Sweaters
Pants
Blankets
.35
.30
.35
.35
.75
Towels, bath
Sheets
Pillow Cases
Shirts
Dresses, plain
.05
.10
.05
.35
.75
PREPARE NOW FOR SUMMER QUARTER
LAUNDRY FEES NOW PAID DIRECTLY TO YOUNG'S LAUNDRY OFFICE.
These rates, which include pick-up and delivery service are now available for summer quarter.
***• For further information contact Young's L aundry, Inc., 216 N. College St., 887-3421
"Lets unplug the computer, boys!
Start thinking!i'w
A lot of people believe th?>t someday
computers will do all their tt inking
for them.
Well, a funny thing is going to
happen on the way to the future:
You're going to have to think
harder and longer than ever.
Computers can't dream up things
like Picturephone service, Telstar®
satellite, and some of the other
advances in communications we
have made. Of course, we depended
on computers to solve some of the
problems connected with their
development. But computers need
absolutely clear and thorough
instructions, which means a new and
tougher discipline on the
human intelligence.
And it will take more than a computer
to create a pocket phone the size
of a matchbook, let's say... or find
a practical way to lock a door or turn.
off an oven by remote telephone
control, or to make possible some of
the other things we'll have someday.
It takes individuals... perhaps you
could be one... launching new
ideas, proposing innovations
and dreaming dreams.
And someday, we're going to have to
find a way to dial locations in space.
Makes you think.
Bell System
American Telephone & Telegraph
and Associated Companies
A -Club's Project Brings Smiles To Youngsters
THAXTON PRESENTS FOOTBALLS
Steve Thaxton, A-Club project chairman, presents foot­balls
and checks for $100 to each of the three visiting
orphanages. The children came from orphanages in Cedar-town
and Columbus, Ga. and Troy.
By BOBBY BUISSON
"That was the greatest game I ever saw!" said
Jimmy. "I've only seen three, but that was the
greatest."
With a 20-17 victory for the Orange, the "A" Day
game was over, and it was time for Jimmy and 67
of his friends from three children's homes to climb on
. their buses and journey home but as guests of the "A" Club
these children had been treated to quite a day.
Beginning with their arrival at the Union Building
around 11:30 a.m., the three groups from the Baptist Child­ren's
Home in Troy, the Anne Elizabeth Sheppard Home in
Columbus, Ga., and the Ethel Harpst Children's Home in
Cedartown, Ga., began a busy day.
After eating dinner in the Union Building cafeteria,
the group was given a short tour of the Auburn campus by
Steve Thaxton, "A" Club project chairman for the spring
quarter.
SEWELL HALL
The tour concluded with a visit to Roy B. Sewcll Hall,
home of the Auburn Tigers, where the children got a
chance to see how a college athlete lives.
A few of the athletes were on hand to chat with the
group and show them through one of the rooms.
A short hop over to Cliff Hare Stadium and the excited
youngsters, from ages 10-15, were ready to see the football
team in action.
At half-time the children got their big surprise after
Miss "A" Day, Cheryl Jenkins, had been named, and newly
inaugurated president of Auburn University, Dr.
Harry M. Philpott, had been presented a certificate of
honorary membership into the Auburn "A" Club.
Frank Fryer,
PRESENTATION
"A" Club president, turned the microphone
over to Steve Thaxton, who presented to representatives
of the homes three footballs autographed by the football
team, along with a check for $100.
Having attended Auburn in 1948 and 1949, Milton Curtiss,
who was with the children from Troy, said he was pleased
to visit the campus again.
"The boys and' girls have really been looking forward
to this trip for weeks," commented Mr. Curtiss during
second-half play. "I can't express how much they've
enjoyed this day."
BRIGHT FACES
If Mr. Curtiss couldn't, the children's faces could.
Big-eyed and smiling, they sat as if entranced watching the
game, some bouncing up and down in excitement, others
almost motionless.
Thomas Powell, leader of the group from the Anne
Elizabeth Sheppard Home in Columbus, said, "Our children
feel close to Auburn, because we have two house mothers
who lived here for a long time, Miss Ida Wilson and Mrs.
H. Moseley," said Powell.
"Mrs. Moseley lived twenty some-odd years in Auburn,
and her two daughters attended school here. She taught
school for 17 years and has been working in children's homes
for 28 years since she quit teaching," said Powell. "She was
happy to come back today."
In answer to the question of where do most of these
children come, Mrs. Moseley answered, "A large percentage
of our children are from broken homes."
"We try to show the children when they come to us,
that life has much more to offer than* they've had a chance
to experience in the past," she added. "More than anything
else we can offer them, they have to be shown love."
As the children climbed into the bus and waved good-bye,
a count of "one-two-three" could be heard, followed by a
loud "WAR EAGLE."
AN AUTOGRAPH—A SMILE
Tom Bryan (left), and Freddie Hyatt draw smiles from
their special guests as they present them with autographs.
Sixty-eight children attended the game as guests of the
A-Club.
Tiger
Pause
By David Housel
Late Friday afternoon, a friend cf mine called and asked
me to go to Tuscaloosa for the Alabama spring game. It did
riot take much urging until I was on my way to the Capstone..
Another Great Team . . .
Kickoff was at 7:30, and it took me about fifteen minutes to
reach my conclusion . . . Watch out for Alabama in 1966. Don't
give Bear the national championship trophy yet, but keep him
in mind.
The Tide is that good. Quarterback Ken "Snake" Stabler
and Wayne Trimble give the Tiders a good one-two punch at
quarterback.
Steve Bowman is gone from the backfield, but Bear still
has some romping stomping backs around.
I suppose it's enough to say that Alabama will be typically
tough on defense. The Red team stopped Stabler's Whites on
the goal line twice.
Offensively and defensively, Alabama is loaded for their
drive for an unprecedented third straight national title.
I guess we'll just have to knock them 6ut of it on December
3. (Wouldn't that make b^me "Bamites" sick? I'll bet we'd
have to bury some of them.)
A Better Team . . .
After watching the Tigers' spring practice, I think that the
1966 Auburn squad will be a better overall team than 1965.
There will probably be three sophomores in. the Auburn
backfield. Naturally, first year men will make mistakes, but
the enthusiasm and desire to win should be there.
The Tiger offensive line is experienced and should be able
to knock some holes in enemy defenses for veteran Tom Bryan
and the sophomores to run through.
When Coach Herring resigned, a lot of people were worry­ing
about the defense. From the looks of Saturday's game,
there will be no let up. It looked tough.
Did you know that there were more intercepted passes in
the A-Day game than all last season? This speaks well of
the defensive secondary. There should be noticable improve­ment
here.
A Better Record . . .
Following the game, Coach Jordan said that he thought this
year's team would be more consistent that last year's. He
added that the team may not be able to reach the heights
gained by last year's team, but he didn't think it would "flub
the dub" like the 1965 team did on occassions.
I agree. I hope the team won't have to rise and sink because
it will be on a high keel the season through. I won't make a
prediction as to the record Auburn might have. I'll just say
that in May, you'd better not count them out of any game in
September or December. Don't disregard Auburn in the
Tennessee game, the Tech game, the Florida game, or even
the Alabama affair. Auburn will be on the field for at least
ten kickoffs in 1966, and maybe one more, if things go our way.
Borrowing a phrase from Coach Jordan, "It should be another
good Auburn football team."
JONES BOOTS WINNING FIELD GOAL IN 20-17 ORANGE WIN
There a r e approximately
three male students at Auburn
University for each female stu­dent.
Good Deed . .
Let me get away from Alabama and Auburn for a minute
(See page 8, column 4) N v
Sophomore Combine
Leads Orange Victory
By ROY RILEY
How does a football team fool around for three quar­ters,
then score 20 points in the last quarter, and win an
exciting football game? First of all, you need a 17-year-old
sophomore redshirt quarterback and a field goal
kicker that kicks the ball over the score board. Put
them together on one team,
and coach Ralph Jordan will
tell you that they can score 20
points in one quarter.
In fact, they can score 17 of
those points in 3:17.
The Orange team, in the an­nual
Auburn A-Day game
Saturday, did score 20 points
in the last
q u a r t e r to
take a thril-l
i n g 20-17
victory over
the favorite
Blue team.
FIELD
GOAL
Tra i 1 i n g
17-14, t h e
winners tied
it, with :28
seconds left,
on a 44 yard field goal by
sophomore Jimmy Jones, and
moments later, Jones kicked a
RILEY
34-yard field
game on ice.
goal to put the
Head coach Ralph Jordan
said, "Overall, I think this was
one of the most exciting A-Day
games we've had. There was a
(Continued on page 8)
GLENDEAN ONE-HOUR mmmizm CMTIPMS
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
the lo^er your hit- the more youneed ShortCot-
Why ? Because (ontf hair needs more body... more
raanageabiiity...morr?contyD/..And ShortC«t-divesyou
the mostTr/ttl-dnd watch everyrJ)io<f
iwirwYflfr line,- SHortCett Hair Groom b y - 2
OldSpicgtube orjarv l3foz onlyoTxf —•
- SPECIAL -
Every Wednesday
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS
WITH I.D. CARDS SEE AND TRY
THIS FABULOUS OFFER:
if Long Garments Beautifully Cleaned and
pressed 79c each
^ Short Garments 44c
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ON REQUEST
Shirts Laundered and Finished, 5 for $1.10
A LITTLE EXTRA FOR HANGERS
S.
Parking No Problem At Beautiful Glendean
Shopping Center — Home Of
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
STUDENTS AND STAFF MEMBERS
To take adv.antage of our Wednesday 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.
MARTIN:
OPELIKA
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Ends Thursday
'Johnny Tiger'
IN COLOR
One Big Week!
Friday through Thursday
bltalENt VIST* OiatnhilkHi l k . Uk
FAST
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
Jack's Hamburgers
Cheese burgers 19c French Fries
Double Burger 27c Coffee
Fish-On-A-Bun 25c Shakes
Hot Chocolate 15c Fried Pies
Slush—(4 great flavors)
Coke, Orange, Sprite
15c
15c
10c
20c
15c
15c
10c
JACK'S FOOD IS GREAT
HAMBURGERS
AUBURN
This Arrow sport shirt
meets all your standards.
Except one.
(1) 100% cotton. (2) Softly flared
button-down collar. (3) 11" sleeve.
(4) Back collar button. (5) Box
pleat. (6) Shoulder to waist taper.
(7) "Sanforized". (8) $4.00. That's
the exception. Less than the
standard price for a shirt with
all these standards.
Bold New Breed by -ARROW-AVAILABLE
AT:
Olin L Hill
The Intramural Scene .
AGR Grabs
Frat Title
By DON SCOTT
Benny Hitch's "honey in the arm" has added another
fraternity softball title to the AGR trophy list.
The high-flying Air Force has parlayed an unblem­ished
season score with a championship win over inter-service
rival Navy to win the right to play P-2 for the
all-campus Independent crown.
P-2, meanwhile, hasn't a
Hitch in its squad but a Boone
on the mound anyway. P-2 pit­cher
Bill Boone has mowed
down P-2 opponents all sea­son
in the victory drive.
P12 trounced Division U 11-2
for the title as Frank Martin
went three for four in the
trounce as did P-2 teammate
Richard Adams.
FRATERNITY PLAYOFFS
It was on the decision of
those involved, that the play-off
would be single elimination.
OTS drew AGR, and AP drew
KA.
In the third inning of the
AP-KA contest, KA batters
jumped on AP pitcher Bill
Barrett for six runs. But AP,
while down, was far from out,
for in the fifth and sixth AP
batters exploded for seven runs
to add to their rally in their
half of the third.
A seventh-inning homer by
KA Wright Bagley failed to
rattle Barrett, and AP took the
prelim, 8-7.
AGR meanwhile discovered
OTS fireballer Jerry Smith in
what proved to be most excit­ing
game of the playoffs.
Neither squad could mark
until AGR put together a hit-batter,
a single, and an OTS
error for one in the bottom of
the fourth. This cued OTS to
tie it up in top of the next in­ning
on a not-oftseen wild pitch
by Hitch. With one out in the
AGR's half however, Hitch
paid it all back with a four-bagger
with none aboard. AGR
then took advantage of OTS
mistakes for one more.
The top of the sixth saw OTS
bounce back with singles by Ed
game-tying double by pitcher
Smith. •i'***: 4T%.
AGR failed to score in the
last of the sixth and the score
remained 3-3. Once again in the
seventh, an OTS bat rang out
as first-sacker Loren Wagner
poled a round-tripper to break
the tie 4-3.
The AGR's backs were to the
wall when Hitch led off with a
single, Bill Powell walked, and
Sammy Walker singled to load
the bases with none out. Pitcher
Smith then walked his fifth
man of the game to tie the
score. OTS's shortstop then
bobbled Leroy Stewart's ground
ball and the ball game was
over 5-4.
FINAL GAMES
OTS then went on to bop
KA, 13-4, to wrap up third
place.
AP scored first as Bob Wood-fin
drove in Larry Britt in the
first inning of the champion­ship
game. The lead held until
the third when Spencer Swan,
AGR's catcher, led off with a
walk.
Jack Wadsworth then singled,
Hitch sacrificed and Bill Powell
singled. Powell ended up on
third on the exchange and came
home on a pick-off attempt by
AP catcher Phil Nettles.
In the AP fifth Britt tight­ened
the score with a four-base
shot over the AGR's left-field­er's
head, but AGR pounced on
AP's Barrett in the bottom of
that inning and the bottom of
the next to go out front to stay
9-2. Hitch collected his second
homer of the playoff, and Bill
Powell added another four-bagger.
AIR FORCE-NAVY
Air Force hitters jumped on
Navy's Dennis Hurst to take
the lead in the first inning, 5-0,
Blakeney To Refute
"Small Boy' Legend
By TY COPPINGER
Someone once said that small boys could not make
good college quarterbacks. The leading candidate for
the starting quarterback position at Auburn next year,
Larry Blakeney, has set out to prove this statement false.
Blakeney, a 5-11, 190-pound sophomore-to-be, has
been the top candidate this
COPPINGER
Sellers and Fred Merrift^anda. ^on walks, hits, and errors. Navy
—. A ; — — J — . . 1 ^ 1 — 1 ^ , ^ *->,4">»ViVi>V. arxAdAdniAe d +t«w7 Jo- » *iin-» +thV leohi i >rih+ IaQlHf! , Hbiul tt 1i t+
jftraal Air Force day as the AF
ATTENTION!!
Reserve your House Trailer lot now for Summer or
Fall Quarter at Auburn Trailer Park. No. 2.
Drive out Wright's Mill Road to Irving's Store and turn
right
—Located on Southview Drive Extension
—Beautiful lots 45x90 feet under pine trees
—Mercury lights
—Managed by Auburn University student
Call 887-3641 for appointment
spring and could very well be
the answer that the Tigers are
looking for to solve their prob­lems
next season. At the be­ginning
of spring practice, he
was p l a y -
ing d e f e n ­sive
l i n e -
backer. T he
other candi­dates
did not
come up to
the expecta­tions
of the
Tiger coach­ing
s t a f f,
a n d it was
d e c i ded to
move Blakeney to the field gen­eral
slot. Since then, his play
and leadership have made the
Auburn coaches smile.
BORN LEADER
Auburn assistant coach, Jerry
Elliott, described Blakeney as
"a born leader with a burning
desire to play football. When
Larry is in there, everyone
knows that he is in command."
Blakeney is from Gordo, and
directed his teams to 24 wins,
two losses, and four ties, while
making All-State three years
of his high school career.
"I'm not used to losing," said
the stocky quarterback. "We
were beaten twice last season
by 24 points, and it doesn't feel
good at all to lose, especially
by that much."
WANTS TO PLAY
He prefers playing offense to
defense, but quickly adds that
he just wants to play.
Asked about Auburn's chan­ces
next year, he replied, "We
are going to have a good team.
The defense will be great and
the offensive line should be real
great, too. There will be some
inexperience in the backfield,
but veterans like Tom Bryan
will help overcome that."
Poise and confidence are two
items important to being a good
quarterback. B l a k e n e y has
them both. In high school, he
turned m a n y broken-signal
plays into long gainers or
touchdowns.
TRUE LOVE
Blakeney chose Auburn be­cause
it was love at first sight.
"I began visiting my junior
year and really liked it to be­gin
with," he smiled. "Coach
Elliott, who recruited me, and
some of the alumni were real
nice to me. I knew what the
BLAKENEY
coaching staff was like and that
the school was a great one, so
I decided to make Auburn my
choice."
That decision should make
Auburn coaches and football
fans happy for the next three
years.
men scored again in the third,
fifth, and seventh.
Hard-hitting Peter Glen-boski,
wgnt. t^regjfor-four ior
AF in the win. and Ron Mussi»
went two-for-three (1for "the
Swabbies. ;<•'.'•
CHURCH TITLE
Wesley defeated BSU, 15-10,
to top the church league. The
Methodists collected some, 10
points in the walk-infested
contest.
OTHER SPORTS
OTS gets around the bad­minton
courts also, as they took
that crown by whipping SAE
in the championship match.
DSP finished third and PKT
fourth.
SN downed LCA for the ten­nis
title with PKT and PKP
finishing close behind.
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Edwards & McGehee, Opelika Highway, 887-5481
Season Completed;
Golf Team Fourth
By PHIL PARKER
The Auburn golf team
finished a successful season
S a t u r d a y by capturing
fourth place at the South­eastern
Conference tourna­ment
in Baton Rouge,. La.
Auburn entered the tourna­ment
with a season record of
11 wins and three losses. They
had also managed to finish fifth
in the Southern Intercollegiate
golf tournament at Cape Coral,
Fla., last week.
The Tigers had a total team
score of 890 in capturing fourth
place. Host LSU won the tour­nament
with 873. Georgia and
Florida preceeded Auburn in
the finish.
Following Auburn were Ala­bama,
Mississippi, Mississippi
State, Tennessee, and Vander-bilt.
TOP WINNER
The individual winner of the
tournament was Mac McLen-don,
the LSU star from Mont-,
gomery. He had a score of 210
while teammate Randy Wolf
fired a 213. Tommy Barnes of
Georgia was third with 214.
Auburn's closest contender in
the individual ranks was Tom
Flint with a three-round total
of 220, which captured thir­teenth
place. ,,
Other Auburn scores were
Randy McGee, 222; Craig Clem-
FREE PARKING
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at
ANDERS BOOKSTORE
Tiger Parking Lot
FREE PARKING
While dining
at
AUBURN VARSITY
Tiger Parking Lot
THE AUBURN PUINSMM
Classified Ads
To place Classified Advertising in
The Auburn Plainsman, come by the
newspaper office In Langdon base­ment
or Student Affairs Office in
Martin Hall. Low rates: lie per word
for eftch week. Deadline: 5 p.m.
on the Friday proceeding publication.
(Commercial line rate quoted on re­quest.
Complete
XEROX
Copy Service
Johnston & Ma lone
FOB SALE: "Do you Have An
Appointment" cartoon books
Pictures with candid coments
added of famous Alabamians.
Makes a nice gift or use for a
conversation piece. On sale
PLAINSMAN Office for
$1.00. Basement of Langdon
Hall or send $1.00 plus 25c
postage to The Auburn
Plainsman, Auburn Universi­ty,
Auburn, Alabama.
FOB BENT: One-bedroom cot­tage,
completely furnished,
Available June 1st. Call
887-7802 for appointment.
FOB BENT: To 3 boys, new
furnished apartment, A i r
conditioned, available sum
mer quarter. Call 887-6145.
mons, 223; Cam Hardigee, 225;
Mike Keeble, 227; and Jack
Littleton, 241.
Auburn Harriers Finish Second
In SEC Track Championship
By JIMMY POOLE
With Tom Christopher and Wade Curington leading
the way, the Auburn track team won second place last
Saturday in the SEC track finals. Top-rated Tennessee
had very little trouble in winning its third straight
title, as the Vol thinclads won all but two of the run­ning
events and compiled a . ... . .,
Curington won first in the
broad-jump with a leap of 23'-
8Y4", and also took third in
total of 91 points to Auburn's
34.
Auburn track coach Mel
Rosen commented about the
meet. "We were really pleased
about getting second place be­cause
Florida and LSU looked
hard to beat in the prelima-naries.
Tennessee should not be
as tough as usual next year, be­cause
about half of their team
this year are seniors. We will
have most of our boys back
next year including Christo­pher.
Also, weightman Barry
Erwin and broad-jumper Jack
Marsh will be up from the
freshman team."
, SEC BECOBD ,
Christopher raised the SEC
pole-vault-record almost a foot,
as he vaulted to a height of
15'-6". The old record was
14'-7" set last year by David
Eckert of LSU and John
Saunders of Mississippi State.
Christopher also placed third
in the high-jump with a 6'-2"
jump.
Get the MONEY you wont for your books!
Buy and sell at the ALPHA PHI OMEGA
BOOK EXCHANGE (non-profit organigation)
Open 9-4:30, during finals, registration,
and drop and add. Located in the L-Building
Tunnel.
the 440 with a 48.2 timing.
BUSH TALLIES
Auburn's Joe Bush aaded
points to the Tiger score by
following Curington across the
finish line in the 440 to take
fourth.
7—THE PLAINSMAN
Wednesday, May 18, 1966
AUBURN
ALA. _
WEDNESDAY
LAST TIME
TODAY
MEHNA MERCOURI-TONY-PERKINS
IN JULES DASSIN'S
PHAEDRA
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON.
INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU, "THE WORLD'S
MOST DEFECTIVE DETECTIVE" RETURNS
Meet the zaniest
•characters ever gathered
under one bed'
THE MIRISCHcOMPtm taunt!-
.BLAKE EDWARDSPWM™
DAVID NIVEN
PETER SELLERS
ROBERT WAGNER
CAPUCINE,
THE PINK PANTHER;
CLAUDIA CARDINALE
A* The Prineeee
TECHMcour wammm\
II««M MUNCffiP ARTISTS ,
HR«»muxE|.„.DmmioirJ
e«ET«jllKITED«n»T$
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
WE BRING BACK AGAIN—PERHAPS
FOR THE LAST TIME
THEY WERE SEVEN.
AND THEY FOUGHT LiKi
SEVEN HUNDRED!
BRYNNER
CO-STARRING J g U
WALLACH
MCQUEEN tuvUNITEDlH ARTISTS
Plus a real thriller—A flick that you have
never heard about—but we assure you it is good
entertainment.
DARK INTRUDER
LESLIE NEILSON—JUDI MCRIDITH
—J-H Promotions
Presents
Auburn's Newest Band
the
IN
005
ACTION
Saturday May 21, 8-12 p.m.
at the RED BARN
Admission—$1.00 per person
Don't Miss It!
Auburn, Ala.
WEDNESDAY
AND
THURSDAY
From the man who made the
Academy A ward Winning
"THE SKY ABOVE,
THE MUD BELOWI"
fc»^-."v^y...1,,|i
WALTER READE-STERLING presents jt/JlJJJtl
JrMMJwUCI
ANDTf/e
r£AxK&
DISCOVER
J the Lost People of (he Amazon—and
J the strange, incredible ways Ineyj
1 make love... and war!
HIDE
1 the sacred mountain burial caves
J thai hold the living dead!
EXPERIENCE,
i tertility rites that give men thei
[ power 0/ pagan gods !
TASTE,
J the terror as the Vp Disc men of the
1 Amazon tight tor survival!
ABANDON,
yourself to the never brforr-witnessed J
pageantry of the Mali CliffOwellers.'I
WRITHEI
in the prenupfial virgin dance of thei
" lost to timet •
OMCM«I*
PIERRE
DOMINIOUEJ
GAISSEAU
FEAST/
the sights as Aborigines practice!
40.000-year-old rites!
LIVE!
the secret fife of the Gourd Men—/
when women are forced to teare thei
illagef
OaWPBIialggfeASTMANCOtOR
SHOW TIMES 2:10, 3:50, 5:30, 7:10, 8:50
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
You have been thrilled by James Bond . . . and . . . that man
Flint . . . the casually debonair of Matt Helm . . . the last of the
Secret Agents . . . now see the biggest crook of them all "Tony"
. . . can you resist mystery . . . intrigue . . . a diabolical plot
watch the adventure that's so way-out it's outragerus!
He's no secret agent...,
he's a crook/
War
jicoi8a*-ia»sso?r
(COLUMBIA PICTURES presents In An Anthony Isasi Film _ . . . _ . . , , .
HORST BUCHOLZ "THAT MAN IN ISTANBUL;
SVLVAKOSCSNA-PEriRETTS S>RADi£R and^ARiO ADORE;
SHOW TIMES 2:00, 4:15, 6:50, 9:05
LATE SHOW FRIDAY 11:15
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
" • • • • ! WURIOUS SEX FARCE!
-N.V. Deity Ne»
JOSEPH E.LEvlNEpr...r>t»
MARCELLO
MASTROIANNI • URSULA ANDRESS
A CAW)
PONTI
Production
SHOW TIMES 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:20
LATE SHOW SAT. 11:15
JULIE HARRIS, LAUREN BACALL
PAUL NEWMAN
IN
"HARPER"
TECHNICOLOR
Spectators Differ On Views Of Tiger Tussle
By MEL PULLIAM
Most of the fans on hand for the annual A-Day
Game last Saturday were here for a preview of next
year's Auburn Tiger edition. A lot came away with
the same, changed, or fixed opinion.
A random sampling of the fans' viewpoint went
like this:
One man who looked to be in his 30's said, "That's the
knockingest bunch I ever saw! I guarantee if they knock
that hard against Alabama, the Tide won't go anywhere."
Mr. M. W. Donaldson, from place-kicker Jimmy Jones'
hometown of Opp had this to say about the Tigers. "They
looked like they've improved some from last year. There
seemed to be a lot of enthusiasm, too. I think Jimmy did
pretty good."
1938 GRAD
The 1938 Auburn graduate continued, "We've got our
fingers crossed, hoping for a good season."
His wife jokingly nudged him and said, "Tell
him how far we've. followed them—from Miami to Mem­phis."
Mr. Ralph Godwin of Jackson, Miss., drove 320 miles
to see Saturday's game. "They looked good, real good,"
he said. "I always enjoy watching them. There's one
thing about this one—Auburn can't get whipped today."
Mr. Godwin, who lives close to Jackson's Memorial
Stadium, told of an ironical twist that will happen when
he attends Auburn games next year. "I've got season
tickets to Auburn home games next year. They'll play
five SEC games within two blocks of my home, while I'm
going 320 miles each way to see four Auburn games over
here."
ALMA MATER
Bill Balliest of Birmingham graduated in yankeeland
at Bucknell in 1922, but says Auburn is his adopted alma
mater. He gave two reasons why Auburn should be bet­ter
next year. "One, we- have a much better secondary.
They'll intercept a lot of passes next year. Two, I think
we'll be far better in the kick-off, punting, and field goal
departments this year."
How did a loyal Alabama fan see the game? Miss
Jean Judd, a junior in Home Ec at the Capstone, was down
visiting relatives. She felt that Auburn "looked like they
were out for practice. They looked pretty tight to me.
There wasn't enough action until the last five minutes."
"I predict that Alabama is going to beat Auburn next
year," she said enthusiastically. Obviously fired up from her
last statement, she let out a high-pitched, "Alabama's
gonna cook a bird," before she turned and ran for cover.
Ebby Oakley, a junior, said the team lacked the pre­cision
and quickness to be an outstanding football team.
He added that the passing game was weak, but because of
a better-than-average defense, he predicted a 5-5 season.
EXPERIENCE
Senior Wally Hannum felt that the teams lack experience
but showed a lot of enthusiasm and spirit.
Sophomores Bill Thompson and Rudy Daniels, who saw the
Alabama and Auburn spring games, said that the Tigers
lacked the competitive spirit of the Crimson Tide.
Woodrow Sims and Robert Burkhalter, both of Gordo,
said the defense pleased them, and, if the offense polished
up, the Tigers could have a good year. Both said they
were pleased with the performances given by their local
boys, Larry Blakeney and Donald Randolph.
Mrs. William Ledyard of Montgomery, whose husband
graduated from Auburn in 1930, enjoyed the game and
thought the team "looked real good."
EVEN MATCH
"I switched horses in mid-stream," she said. "I was for the
Blue and then the Orange. I was delighted the Orange
won. The teams were evenly matched."
Mrs. Ledyard has two daughters who have graduated
from Auburn and son Bill is currently an Auburn cheer­leader.
Mrs. Ledyard said with a devoted tone in her voice,
"We all like Auburn a iot. I don't think there's anything
lik3 War Eagle."
FORMER TIGER
Don Lewis was looking at the A-Day Game from the
stands for the first time in four years. The former Auburn
halfback had driven down with his wife from Decatur, where
he's practice-teaching, to watch the game.
Here's what he had to say: "I thought the defense ruled
most of the game. Overall, they seem pretty solid. The
game had the usual Hardy finish," Don commented, referring
to the long TD pass that Carl Hardy caught. "The same
thing happened a few years ago," Lewis said.
"They've got a good ball club. They have changed a
lot of things; it looks a little different than when I played.
The new coaches seemed to have caught on to Auburn's
way of doing things," Lewis added.
Bo Renfroe, an Auburn backer from Fayette, Ala.,
liked the game. "They looked more solid in fundamentals.
I thought Blakeney showed the '.^el ;'n there and win' type
of leadership," Renfroe commen'u \
LACK OF SPEED
The one thing that I noticed in today's game was lack
of sp^ed in the offensive backfield—they just didn't seem
to be too quick. The line looked all right, both offensively
and defensively, I thought."
WRA Officers
Are Elected
By GAY MITCHELL
The new WRA officers for 1966-67 will be: president,
Linda Kronfeld; vice president, Kay Bridges; secretary,
Cheryl Glass; handbook editor, Nancy Bassham; Plains­man
reporter, Gay Mitchell.
The Dolphin Club held its
annual steak supper Monday,
May 9, at the home of Mrs.
Rawls. Officers for the coming
year were elected: president,
Kay Bridges; vice president,
Lynn Martin; secretary, Mary
DRIVE-IN
17-52 a! O i i e l t k xx
OPEN 6:00; STARTS 6:30
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
TRIPLE FEATURE
rTLEPJtAJvr
VQALK,
TECHNICOLOR
Taggart; publicity, Linda Kron­feld;
historian, Mary Holiday.
Kay Bridges and Lynn Martin
will also serve as co-directors
for the water show.
ADPi defeated Dorm Twelve
to move into semi-final berth
with AOPi. The winner of this
Four Tiger Track
Stars In Dual Meet
By RALPH BYBAM
Auburn will be represented in the Southeastern Con­ference-
Atlantic Coast Conference dual track meet this
Saturday in Athens, Ga. SEC qualifiers for the meet
were decided at last week's conference meet at Georgia.
Auburn qualified four for the meet. Tom Christo­pher's
win in the SEC pole-game
will play Chi O this week
for the Softball championship.
The first round of golf was
to have been played by this past
Monday. Be sure to check at
Alumni Gym for the next
round's schedule.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 18, 1966
TAYLOR*ANDREWS HNCH
—PLCS—
THE NAKED
JUMGLE
ELEANOR -1 CHARLTON
PARKER .ndHESTON
TECHNICOLOR
—PLUS—
TARZAN THE
MAGNIFICENT'
Su n-Mo n. -Tues. - Wed.
CHRiStOPHer
pujmmer
IN A PAKULA MULLIGAN PRODUCTION
paisa CLOver
Saeaiplay by GAWN LAMBERT - Produced b j MAN J. PAKULA
Oirecled.byROBCRIMULUGAN T E C H N I C O L O R '
PAHAVISION' FROM WARNER BROS,
win in
vault competition makes him a
favorite in the meet. Bill Mea­dow's
triple jump of over 48
feet qualifies him for this meet
as well as the NCAA Cham­pionships.
W a d e Curington
qualified in both the broad-jump
and 440-yard dash. Cur­ington
is the SEC champ in the
jumping event. Marion Patrick
qualified with his third place in
the 220-yard dash with his ca­reer
best run of 21.6 seconds.
MORE TIGERS
Coach Rosen said that there
is a possibility that the Tigers
might have six men in the dual
meet instead of four. Because'
of finals, the LSU and Tulane
qualifiers might not be able to
participate. If that is the case,
Joe Bush will run in the 440,
and Buddy Edwards will be in
the triple jump.
This meet is a carry-over
from the old SEC-Southern
Conference Dual Meet. It will
be scored as a regular dual
meet. For convenience to all
conference teams, the meet lo­cation
will alternate between
the University of Georgia in
Athens and the University of
South Carolina in Columbia.
Football...
(Continued from page 6)
lot more team organization out
there than I expected."
Quarterback Loran • Carter
had led the Orange crew to
their first score as they drove
80 yards. Carter hit four passes
in a row during the drive. Rich­ard
Plagge tallied the TD, and
it was 10-7.
The Blues had scored earlier
on a Jones field goal, and a two
yard plunge by quarterback
Larry Blakeney.
YOUNGSTER
Dwight Brisendine, the 17
year old quarterback, fired a 74
yard touchdown pass to half­back
Carl Hardy for the sec­ond
Orange score.
"Dwight Brisendine surprised
everybody," Jordan said. "He's
only 17 years old and was an
obvious redshirt candidate be­cause
of his age, but he showed
something out there today," he
concluded.
Defensively, Jordan singled
out several players for plaudits.
"I thought Tommy Groat stood
out at defensive end, as did Al
Giffin. Our defense did a good
job. Charles Collins, Richard
Wood, and Gusty Yearbtit look­ed
good."
INTERCEPTIONS
Last year, the Tiger defensive
secondary intercepted only two
passes all year. Saturday, they
intercepted five.
Jordan said that the pass pro­tection
was not up to par, but
he said, "that falls in the cate­gory
of team organization and
hasn't gotten a lot of attention
this spring."
Tiger Pause .
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and other casual wear by leading fashion
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SANFORIZED®
(Continued from page 6)
to comment on something that I think was more important in
the long run than either spring game.
The Children's Home visit to Auburn sponsored by the A-Club
was a fine thing. The children really enjoyed themselves
not only at the game, but during the whole day.
The A-Club deserves a big hand for the project. It was a
fine, fine thing, and I hope they keep up the good work.
You never get too big or too good or reach the point where
you can't make somebody's day a little brighter.
Writers Needed
Anyone interested in
writing for the Plainsman
Sports Department during
the summer or fall quarters
should get in touch with
David Housel at the Plains­man
Office (Ext. 720 or
729) or at 887-6906 or Jim
Formby at 887-9183.
No experience is neces­sary.
NEW! STUDENT LINEN
SERVICE
BEGINNING SUMMER QUARTER
i
2 sheets, 1 pillow case, and 4 bath towels picked up and delivered
weekly at all dormitories within one mile of campus. ONLY $25.50
FOR 3 QUARTERS.
CHECK NOW—DEADLINE FOR SUMMER QUARTER IS JUNE 1.
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