1964-11-18 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Columns —— Pg. 4
Editorials Pg. 4
Letters To Editor .... Pg. 4,5
Out on a Limb ...... Pg. 8
Sports Pg. 6 • • ' .-,
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 92 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1964
'EW FRATERNITY
& .a Theta Pi receives
p t:"< 'barter tomorrow. See
\ | | S one.
8 PAGES V „'
2 ^ - a V NUMBER 9
Beta Theta Pi Colony
Will Receive Charter
In Thursday Ceremony
Better than four years of anticipation become reality
tomorrow evening as Beta Pi Colony receives its charter
as the 102nd chapter of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, with
installation ceremonies beginning at 7 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom.
Presidents of 'all Auburn
fraternities and sororities as
well as numerous campus ad­ministrators
and out-of-town
dignitaries have received invi­tations
to the event.
Dr. Seth R. Brooks, presi­dent
of. Beta Theta Pi, a n d
minister of the Universalist
Church in Washington, D.C.
for the past 25 years, will as­sist
in the installation cere­monies
to be conducted by Col.
Clifford C! Gregg; recently re­tired
director of the Natural
Student Denied
Election Appeal
By Committee
. Jurisprudence Committee of
the Student Government de­nied
Fletcher Hiamilton's ap­peal
of his disqualification for
the vice-presidency of the
School of Science and Litera­ture.-
•
Action came as the commit­tee
ruled that they do not have
jurisdiction in any contest of
election rules outlined by the
Superintendent of Political
Affairs and which have not yet
been made law by the Senate.
Duties of the committee as
set up in the Student Body
Constitution include jurisdic­tion
over only consfitutiSnal
and student body laws. No
provisions are made for rules
established by the Superint­endent
of Political Affairs in
the present constitution.
The committee recommend­ed
that all rules established
by the Superintendent of Poli­tical
Affairs be presented to
and approved by the Senate,
and thereby made law. As law,
any election rule will fall un­der
the jurisdiction of the
Jurisprudence Committee and
may be acted upon by them.
Hamilton who was disquali­fied
by the elections Qualifi­cations
Board for speaking be­fore
campaigns began is a sen­ior
in Sociology from Mont­gomery.
Janie Freeman, a sen­ior
speech-journalism major
from Mobile was unopposed
for the office of vice-president
(See page 2, column 3)
Museum of History in Chicago.
Dr. Brooks, is a 1922 graduate
.of St. Lawrence University,
while Col. Gregg received his
degree from the University of
Cincinnati in 1917.
Mr. Bertram W. Bennett,
current president of the Na­tional
Interfraternity Council
and a former president of Beta
Theta Pi is also planning to at­tend
the installation, as is Mr.
Peter Grenier, vice-president
of Beta Theta Pi.
Mr. E d w a r d B. Taylor,
founder of Beta Pi Colony at
Auburn, and a 1942 graduate
of Davidson College where he
was a Beta, will serve as mas­ter
of ceremonies at the in­stallation.
He is currently the
group's faculty advisor.
Mrs. Margaret E r s k i n e ,
housemother, and-Miss Lynn
Griffin, chapter sweetheart,
will serve as hostesses for the
installation.
Founded at Miami Univer­sity
in Oxford, Ohio, on Aug.
8, 1839, Beta Theta Pi has in­itiated
more than 80,000 men
(See page 2, column 1)
Holiday Cuts
Reduce Grade
By CHRIS UNDERWOOD
All student absences oh the
Tuesday e^„ Wednesday-before
or the Monday after Thanks­giving
holidays which are not
excused by the Council of
Deans or the University Phy­sician
will result in .a five per
cent reduction of the student's
final grade for each class miss­ed
in each course.
This is a continuation of of­ficial
school policy,. according
to the office of- the Dean of
Faculty.
Letters from the Dean of
Faculty to all teachers will be
sent out this week reminding
them that school does not of­ficially
dismiss until 12 o'clock
Nov. 25, and that no beats are
to be, given in classes which
meet that morning.
Effective since 1955, the pre­sent,
student-originated policy
grew out of the problem of
the mass, pre-mature exodus
from the campus that custo­marily
took place at the begin­ning
of the holiday week.
Asian Diplomat Named
As First ACOIA Speaker
BETA THETA PI
Beta Pi colony will be chartered as the 102 chapter of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity Thursday evening. Shown in front;
of the Beta house are from left to right: Lynne' Griffin,''
fraternity sweetheart; Toney Sweeney, president; Jack
Brown, vice rpesident; Mr. Edward Taylor, fraternity found­er
and faculty advisor; and Tom Holloman, treasurer.
All Campus Fund Drive
Falls Short Of Goal
• Trie All Campus Fund Drive has fallen short of its $10,000
goal for this year, collecting to date only a scant $400.
The original plan for the drive was to collect a $1 contribu­tion
per student, focusing attention on individual giving rather
than on the fraternity-sorority competition which has carried
•he drive in past years. Last
Other Speakers Will Explore
Aspects of Poverty, Population
By JERRY BROWN
Dr. Tran Van Chuong, forrner South Vietnamese Dip­lomat
and father of the much-publicized Mme. Nhu, is
! .the first speaker for the thirteenth annual Auburn Con­ference
on International Affairs to be held February
18-1,9 in the Union Ballroom, according to Harry Hooper,
^COIA chairman. The topic of
the conference will be "Fover-ty
ancl the Population Explo­i
t ' ' '
'' Faculty advisors for the con­ference
are Dr. Max Autrey,
head of the dairy science de­partment
here at Auburn and
Prof. Claude McNorton, who
teaches history a n d govern­ment.
The overall plan of this
year's conference is to have
speakers from at least two vi­tal
areas, Southeast Asia and
India. These speakers will deal
with the general theme of the
meeting as it applies to their
area. Various aspects of the in­terrelated
topics—poverty and
population—will be explored.
'Loveliest of the Plains'
year under the competition
system, approximately $3,500
was raised.
The fund drive had three
main sources of contributions,
the first being individual do­nations
at booths set up at var­ious
points across the campus.
The second was a "Miss Au­burn
Spirit" beauty contest
held Friday night. A 25 cents
Elderly Man Dies
At Georgia Game
Clarence K. Hill, 71-year-old
resident of Lineville, who
was stricken.with an apparent
heart attack at the Auburn-
Georgia football game Satur­day,
died shortly after being
admitted to the emergency
room at Lee County Hosiptal,
hospital officials said.
The victim was given oxy­gen
and resuscitation at the
game by ambulance attendants.
The coroner's preliminary re­port
was coronary occulusion.
According to emergency
room information, none of his
family were with him at ;the
game.
or more donation was asked at
the door. Winner of the contest
was Wynona Merritt. She Was
chosen by a panel of judges
from a field,pf. 17 contestants
nominated by th.e WbiffeWs
respective • dormitories. Miss
Merritt .was presented Satur­day
at the Auburn-Georgia
game half-time show.
The final phase of the,fund
drive will be a Penny-a'-Min-ute
Night, Nov. 19. All women
students will be allowed to
stay out one hour later than
their regular permission pro­vided
that they pay a penny
per minute and have correct
change.
Fund drive chairman Dick
Teed said that he estimates ap­proximately
$200 will be col­lected
that night.
"There is a possibility of
having another drive," Teed
said, "but I'll have to talk to
(Student Body President) Bill
Renneker about it first, and
then the Student Senate will
have to approve it. At any
rate, it won't be held until
winter quarter or possibly
spring/'
The failure of the drive to
(See page 2, column 4)
Dr. Tran Van Chuong re­signed
after nine years (1954-
63) as South Vietnam's ambas­sador
to the United States. His
resignation came as a political
protest to the now crumbled
totalitarian Diem regime. A
note of personal tragedy fol­lowing
his resignation was his
break with his politically pow­erful
daughter, Mme. Nhu.
Although the'"'"Diem regime
has been overthrown and Dr.
Chauong must no longer travel
throughout the country to ac-
Public Invited
To Dedication
By MARY LOU FOY
AmUtant Sews Editor
Mary- Martin Hall, which
bears the name of Auburn's
former head librarian, will be
formally dedicated Friday,
Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. in the pro­jection
room Of the new lib­rary-
President Ralph B. Draugh-on
has announced that the
public is cordially invited to
attend the ceremony at which
relatives of the late Miss Mar­tin
will present a portrait of
her to be hung permanently
in the administration build
ing. '
quaint the public with his
country's misfortune u n d er
that dictatorship, he continues
his college and community fo­rum
speaking to help Ameri­cans
better understand the
complex and highly critical
situation existing in South
Vietnam, an area where the
United States has 15,000 mili­tary
personnel and is spending
annually about $500 million.
Dr. Chuong's topic has not
been announced but he will
most likely speak on problems
of development of southeast
Asian countries, taking into
consideration the related prob­lems
agriculture, birth control,
(See page 2, column 1)
Censors And Their Tactics . . .
Full Exposure Necessary For Truth;
Censors Pervert Freedom Of Press
NANCY MUNN
Loveliest Nancy Munn admires the Auburn colors on
the 1965 Alabama license plates. Nancy is a sophomore
from Carrollton, Ga., majoring in elementary education.
She is.a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and lives in
Dormitory 8.
(The Auburn Plainsman con­cludes
its series, "Censors and
Their Tactics-," by JocJf Nelson,
Pulitzer Prize-winning report­er
for The Atlanta Constitu­tion.
Mr. Nelson'i's" a* reiSigniz-ed
authority on censorship in
American schools.) .
By JACK NELSON.
The point is that in our pur­suit
of the truth we need to
operate with full exposure.
Too' Often a librarian or a
teacher quietly discontinues the
use of a book—or never begins
the use of it—because of pres­sure.
Those who exert these pres­sures
and who are, in fact, per­verting
freedom of the press,
would wilt u n d e r public
scrutiny.
Today's pattern of right-wing
censorship activities—much of
it aimed at library volumes as
well as textbooks — evolved
after World War II as much of
the country began to drift away
from New Deal principles. The
critics began to cry collectivism
and Communism if they dis­cerned
statements which in
any way could be twisted or
distorted by interpertation into
favorable disposition of ' TVA,
socialized medicine, FEPC leg­islation,
the United Nations or
other such topics.
The dominant forces that
bring this pressure today in­clude
the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the John
Birch Society, the New Ror
chelle-based America's Future,
and many smaller groups.
These organizations, through
pressured, 'have managed to
fprce restrictions''on what stu>-
dents may read. And the pub­lic
still is largely apathetic
about such pressure.
The DAR, which regularly
mails out a list of almost' 170
textbooks it has determined to
be "subversive," operates as -a
respectable patriotic organiza­tion
whose own values seldom
are publicly examined. In 1959,
when the DAR first began
mailing out its' incredible
blacklist, of books, the Amer­ican
Library Committee warn­ed
of censorship activities and
declared:
"Of all the programs by or­ganized
groups, the DAR text­book
investigation, at both the
state and national level, was
the most specific . . . and most
threatening."
The Daughters' attacks on
books need to be evaluated in
light of their constant concern
about Communist infiltration
in religion, mental health pro­grams,
public .schools and col­leges,
the federal government,
metropolitan government, ur­ban
renewal, Christmas cards,
and all international activities,
including cultural interchange.
It also should be taken into
account that the DAR circu­lates
a long list of literature
from other ultra-conservative
groups attacking floridation,
the U.S. Supreme Court, the
Peace Corps, immigration, the
UN,, the National Council of
Churches, the public school
system, the National Education
Association, and other aspects
of American life.
Pressure groups are an in­tegral
part of our society and
(See page 5, column 1) j
USDA Donates
Research Fund
Of $100,000
I A $100,000 research contract
has been awarded the depart­ment
of textile technology to
continue studies in cotton
laboratories.
The contract, given by the
United States Department of
Agriculture, is being adminis­tered
by the Auburn Research
Foundation and will take three
years to complete.
W. T. Waters, associate pro­fessor
of textile technology, is
project leader and is currently
in the Texas cotton fields to
select the first specimens for
experimentation.
The study will prove bene­ficial
to both the textile in­dustry
and to the breeders and
growers of cotton, according to
Cleveland Adams, head pro­fessor
of textile technology and
advisor on the project.
Approximately two-thirds of
all fiber consumed in the U. S.
is cotton, Adams said, but ex­pensive
research is being un­dertaken
in man-made fibers.
The current cottdn research
will keep cotton in competition
with the other fibers, he said.
The textile technology de­partment
at Auburn is also
working on a $40,000 U.S. De­partment
of Commerce grant
recently awarded to disseminate
technical, information to the
textile industry. Working on
a one-year program, the study
isJ mainly a campus short-course
and seminar program for
textile executives and tech­nicians.
'Much Ado'Has
Capacity Crowds
The Auburn Players' pro­duction
of Shakespeare's come­dy
"Much Ado About Noth­ing"
~will continue through
Saturday. Curtain time is at
8:15 p.m. each night. Admis­sion
is free for students. Ad­vance
reserve-seat tickets may
be obtained at Langdon Shops.
According to play director
Telfair B. Peet, attendance so
far has been very good. Last
Friday and Saturday's perfor­mances
were marked with the
"Standing Room Only" sign.
The performance is woven
around two plots.
First, a young maiden is.ac­cused
of conduct unbecoming
a lady, and second, two comic
lovers find that the natural
human tendency toward love
and marriage cannot be de­fined
in spite of all manner of
oaths and deeds to the con­trary.
BURN THE BULLDOG
Pi Beta Phi sorority won first place in the annual "Burn
the Bulldog" float competition with their "Bun the Bulldog"
theme. Bach of the twelve sororities entered a float in
the contest.
Pi Beta Phi Wins Float Contest
With 'Bun the Bulldog' Theme
!
By LILY BOSS
Pi Beta Phi won the annual sorority "Burn the Bulldog**
float contest last Thursday. Second place went to Zeta Tau
Alpha. . '
"Bun the Bulldog" was the theme of the winning float which
depicted a hot dog bun With a Union Building lawn from 1
Georgia bulldog inside. Sur­rounding
the bun were jars of
catsup and mustard.. A check­ered
table cloth formed the
base. The figures were made
of paper mache,
The Zeta float used "Rest in
Peaces of Bulldog" for its
theme. An eagle elaborately
constructed of ice cream spoons
was the focal point of the float.
The eagle stood over the grave
of a bulldog whose paws
protruded from the mound. A
gravestone inscribed with the
theme was at the head of the
mound.
All 12 sororities participated
in the float contest. The pledge
classes were responsible for
planning and building their
sororities' floats. Floats were;
restricted to 5'x5'x5' in size.
Judging by Mrs. George
Atkins, Professor Green,, and
Dean Foy took place on the
to 2 p.m. Thursday. The
Judges' decisions were based
on originality, theme, and neat­ness.
The two winners were an­nounced
Thursday night at the
"Burn the Bulldog" pep rally.
School Officials
Attend Meeting
By MUFFIN WILLIAMS
Dr. Robert Anderson, Vice-
President, Dean Fred H. Pum-phrey,
School of Engineering,
and D e a n Truman Pierce,
School of Education, repre­sented
Auburn at the 78th an­nual
convention of the Asso­ciation
qf State _ Universities
and Land-Grant Colleges held
Nov. 9-11 in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Anderson presided at a
discussion of educational TV,
Dean Pumphrey, at a meeting
of the Division of Engineers",
and Dean Pierce; at the Divi­sion
of Teacher '•'• Education
meeting.
The a n n u a l Association
meeting is designed to give
college and university officials
a chance to take stock of what
is happening on other cam­puses,
and to discuss mutual
successes or probleihs. From
the meeting, recommendations
are sent to the Federal Gov­ernment
and other associated
bodies on college needs and
progress.
Hans Disclosed
For Bama Game
By J. P. BALLENGER
Student Body plans for this
year's Auburn-Alabama game
include pep rallies, pre-game
and half-time activities, and
dances after the game.
Since the game will be play­ed
on Thanksgiving Day, there
will not be a parade because
it would clash with religious
activities. '", ',:..'•,. .. .;
Both Auburn and Alabama
will hold their pep fillies
Tuesday. These will: be .taped
for a statewide broadcast 'on
Wednesday. No pep rallies will
be held in Birmingham.
Pre-game ceremonies will
begin at 1:45 p.m. Thursday.
Alabama will present its spon­sors,
and its band wilj; play
its Alma Mater, Auburn • will
follow by presenting its spon­sors
and playing its Alma Ma­ter.
Auburn will have the invo­cation
before the National An­them
is played. Tile" Auburn'
and Alabama bands wiU:; play
the National Anthem : jointly
under the direction m Dr.
Bodie Hinton, Auburn's band
director. , . _ ,.
Each school will be permit­ted
six and one-half minutes
for its half-time show; Au­burn
will have its half-time
show first. No automobiles,
floats, banners, or signs will
be permitted at Legion Field.
Dances will be individualiz­ed
as they have beeii.in the
past.Organizations a «^
nities will make arrangements
for dances with their counter­parts
on the other campus. A
calendar with the schedule of
open dances will be distribut­ed
on both campuses.
Continued From Page One • •
4.C.O./.4?; i .;» iff!
industry and government.
; Speaking on the conference, J ^ ^ ^ J ^ f ^ L * ^ in
Hooper Jsaid,. "It is, the airjri of
the ACOIA central committee
to provide speakers who will
present technical and academic
knowledge of the problems
concerning poverty and the
population explosion and in­terrelationships
between the
two. At the same time, we are
trying to choose speakers who
can provide interesting side­lights
and first-hand informa­tion
on the topic."
Projected plans include a
panel; of foreign; students "afid
a panel of agriculture, socio­logy,,
economics, and govern­ment
ptitfessors to; present the'
personal and academic view­points,
respectively.
. Hooper added • that if de­sired,
• (round table discussions
by students^ might be sche­duled.
1
Thus far, delegates have
been invited from Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee,. Geor­gia,
arid Florida.".
. Any member of the student
body may register as an offi­cial
delegate without charge.
Sweeney said. "Our initial goal
o£ gaining a Beta-charter has
how'been rearized ahd'our ef-
Beta Theta Pi. \\
into its ranks during 125 years
of existence.
"Thursday is going to be a
great day in our lives," com­mented
Toney Sweeney, presi­dent
of the local group. "It has
been a long way up, but we
are proud to be a part of the
Auburn Greek system and we
are looking forward to not
only constructively contribut­ing
to the fraternity system on
the Auburn campus but also
toward furthering t h e out­standing
reputation of Beta
Theta Pi."
"We are greatly indebted to
the many people who have
aided us in reaehing this day,"
the; direction of obtaining a
permanent chapter house."
With the inclusion of a Beta
chapter on the Auburn cam­pus,
the number of national
fraternities now represented in
the Loveliest Village is 25.
Also, the Miami Triad, com­prised
of Sigma Chi, Phi Delta
Theta, and Beta Theta Pi,, is
now completed on the campus.
All were founded at Miami
University within a brief pe­riod
rof time during the 19th
Century. Phi Kappa Tau Frat­ernity
was .also founded , at
Miami, in 1902.
Beta Pi Colony was found­ed
in February of 1960 by a
group of , five undergraduate
men after receiving approval
to colonize by Auburn Uni­versity
and Beta Theta Pi offi­cials.
Since 1960, the chapter has
initiated 72 men including. Dr.
Chester Russell, Dean of Stu­dents
at Kentucky Southern
College and former head of
the Auburn Student Counsel­ing
Service. Mr. William V.
Parker and CQ1. Welchel, local
businessmen, are also mem­bers
of the local group.
Among Beta Pi's noteworthy
achievements as a colony has
been the maintenance of a
scholastic average higher than
all social fraternities on the
campus, designation as third
most outstanding fraternity on
campus by AOPi Sorority, first
-and second place finishes in
Division II of the annual
Homecoming Decorations con­test,
and most recently, the
successful sponsorship of Kit
Wheeler for the title of Miss
Homecoming and ODK-Glom-'
erata Beauty.
Mr. Burt Folsom, of Lincoln,
Nebr., and General Treasurer
of Beta Theta Pi, will also be
present fbr the installation.
Folsom is a 1949 graduate of
t h e University of Nebraska.
As Jack ;Brown, vice presi­dent,
Pf jtheijphjapter lexclairtied,
r"It {Sure'M'• &>ilig to!'beirticfe bfir'
.ihg called Betas, rather than
'Beta Pi's'." For the past four
years the colony has been for­bidden
the use of any Beta
Theta Pi identification symbols
and the name "Beta Pi" was
an adaptation of the national
Greek letters. As a result stu­dents
at Auburn have come to
refer to members of the group
as "Beta Pi's'."
A tea following the Union
Building installation ceremon­ies
will be given by Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor at their residence.
CROCCO
MID-SEASON CLEAN-UP SALE
OF FAMOUS BRAND LOAFERS
Reg. Selling $8.99 $4.22
Cancellation - Shoe, Inc.
Glendean Shopping Center—Auburn
Open Till 8:00 Thursday Night
Jurisprudence .
after Hamilton' was \ disquali­fied.
';,
Before considering the Ham­ilton
case Skip Barker was,
elected clerk in accordance
w i t h constitution require­ments.
He will be responsible
for presenting cases to the
committee in a logical a nd
precise manner. He will also
report decisions of the com­mittee
to t h e Student Body
through The Plainsman.
According to Barker, three,
points were involved in this
case: 1. Does the committee
have jurisdiction to rule on
election rules set by the Super­intendent
of Political Affairs
but not approved by the sen­ate?
2. Does the Superintend­ent
of Political Affairs have
the authority under the consti­tution
to establish these rules
without Senate approval? 3.
Does a candidate have the
right to appeal a decision of
the Qualifications Board, con­cerning
a rule established by
the Superintendent of Politi­cal
Affairs to the Jurispru­dence
Committee?
It was decided that under
the constitution the Superint­endent
of Political Affairs is
allowed to set up his own
rules for elections. Jurispru­dence
committee can rule only
on cases involving the consti­tutionality
of a law. Since
Superintendent of Political
Affairs is responsible only to
the President of the Student
Body, the committee decided
unanimously that he does have
the authority. They also agreed
that unless a constitutional law
is involved', the committee has
no ' appellate jurisdiction —
tlwrefore~the- fteeision cff ffite
qualifications board in this
case is final.
Concerning .futnre action of
the committee Justice (mem­ber)
Barker said, "We hope to
adopt a policy of requiring
those who petition the com­mittee
to submit a case brief
to the clerk four or five days
in advance so that a thorough
investigation may be conduct­ed."
According to Barker, the
committee hasn't been able to
find any record of previous or
precedent cases but, will insti­tute
a file on cases this year.
"As for the function of the
committee, we find a lack of
policies handed down, there­fore,
it will be necessary for
us to form a few," he contin­ued.
Justices of the Jurisprudence
Committee are: Penny Peth,
B e t t y DeGraffenried, Jeff
Stein, Stuart Jacobs, Jack Leo,
and Elliott (Skip) Barker.
Chief Justice is Prof. A. B.
Metzger.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964
, , , ANGEL FLIGHT OFFICERS
Angel flight, the coed auxiliary of Arnold Air Society, acts as sponsor for the Air Force
ROTC. Officers'for' 1964-65 are left to right: Dorcas Stewart, commander; Lynda Mann,
executive officer; Milla McCord, administrative officer; Sheila Weenick, comptroller; Judy
Stdckdale, corresponding secretary; and Cindy Lee, information officer.'
Dr. Draughon
Commended
In Resolution
Auburn President Ralph B.
Draughon, who announced in
June his intentions to retire,
was commended by the Stu­dent
Senate in a resolution
read at the Auburn-Georgia
football game Saturday.
The resolution read, in part,
"WHEREAS, the Auburn Stu­dent
Senate wishes to acknow­ledge
on behalf of the Student
Body not only the achieve­ments
of his administration
. . . but also the achievements
of Dr. Draughon as a teacher
and administrator in his per­sonal
attention to the student
as an individual, in that during
Dr. Draughon's 17 year Presi­dency
the total student enroll­ment
and total physical plant
have more than doubled, every
school and every department
has full regional- and national
accreditation.*' '
Due to tjy>„ "the t quality «£,
education of this institution
[has,,enabled, it to attain uni­versity
status, and'the research
; programs instigated under his
direction ihave enabled Auburn
to become a recognized leader
in this field," the commenda­tion
continued.
The S e n a t e praised 5 Dr.
Draughon "for his untiring ef­forts
in fulfilling the office of
President of this University.
For Students, Staff, and Faculty
46 to 80 Day, Group-Organized Tours of v>:V;^
Fund Drive . . .
reach its goal was due, Teed
said, to the fact that individual
giving is "unfortunately too
idealistic a concept.
"People just won't give un­less
you beat them over the
head or a bunch of pretty girls
selling ice cream cones talks
them into it."
Although his aim was to a-void
the intense Greek compe­tition,
Teed says, his sugges­tion
for future drives is, "Turn
the girls 'loose." »
England", .',',»
France
Italy ,*^
Greece
Sweden'^ ••''-''''•
Norway |
.„ ,Swifs&r\i»n<j>
, Ireland
Germany
Belgium
Hbf'land
.Fi'nf^nd
\v.
V
v. \
Beginning At $1100.00 i
-—^AII Expenses Including...
• Round-Trip Steamship Fare
• Excursion Trains and Buses,
• Advance Hotel Reservations
• All Meals
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE
Auburn's Browned Tour Representative:
Russell Beals, 118 Thomas St., 887-6746
Original Musical Score Highlights
Players Production Of 'Much Ado'
By CATHYE McDONALD
>• AsNiHtant Features Editor
An original musical score is one of the highlights of the
now-playing production of Shakespeare's witty play, "Much
Ado About Nothing," by the Auburn Players. Telfair Peet, head
professor of dramatic arts, who is directing the play describes
the musid as "really great."
Dr. J. William Tamblyn, Au­burn
music professor wrote the
music for the production.
Among the numbers are an
overture, a Wedding march and
a dirge. According-to Peet, Dr.
Tamblyn's music is very effec­tive
in setting the moods of the
play.
The music for the play had to
be taped in advance, since the
Players' Theater is not large
enough to accommodate the
number of musicians and vocal­ists
that the music requires.
Much of the music is played by
a brass ensemble, conducted by
Billy Walls, assistant professor
of music. One number is sung
by a group selected from the
Concert Choir, under the direc­tion
of Prof. L. J. Rosenbaum,
also assistant professor of mu-
>sic. Harp and flute duets are
played by Marjoree Tyer, a
professional musician who has
played with the Metropolitan
Opera, and Frances Hunter, a
recent graduate of Auburn. In
all, Peet pointed out, there are
about 25 minutes of music inci­dental
to the show.
Alabama Pep Rally
Planned For Tuesday
By WALLY HANNUM
The "Beat Bama" pep rally
will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Cliff Hare Stadium.
Head Coach Ralph "Shug"
Jordan will be the speaker, ac­cording
to Frazier Fdrtner, Su­perintendent
of, Spjri:t.. ^
Debate Team Wins Second Place
Over 13 Teams At Montevallo
By SAM JOHNSON
Auburn's debate team won second place in both the af­firmative
and the negative competition at the Central Alabama
Invitational Novice Tournament held at Alabama College
last week-end.
Thirteen teams from five
states participated, with a total
of 52 debators represented. The
national debate topic for this
year was used—"Resolved-that
the federal government should
establish a nation program of
public work for the unemploy­ed!"
Auburn's affirmative team,
represented by Sharon Bell and
Glenn Turner, compiled a per­fect
record, winning all five
rounds of their debate! The
negative team, represented by
Caroline Sparks and Kathy Lou
Bailey, suffered one defeat, yet
compiled a greater total of
speaker points than any other
team in the tournament.
The best speaker award in
the tournament went to an af­firmative
speaker, who had a
total of 128 points. He was
followed by Kathy Lou Bailey
and Caroline Sparks, who had
totals Of 123 points and 122
points, respectively.
At the present time this sea­son,
Auburn's debate team has
compiled a total of 26 wins and
eight losses, which gives an 82
per cent won record.
LENEL
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T
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After the Auburn-Alabama Game
on Thanksgiving Day
WV0K Presents . . .
The Big Holiday Spectacular
IN PERSON:
The 4 Seasons
Extra Added From England • • •
k ,:&
Peter and Gordon
Roy Orbison
'We'll Sing in the Sunshine'
Gale Garnett
Plus . . .
* JAY AND THE AMERICANS—"Come A Little Bit Closer'1
* CHARLIE RICH * TRAVIS WAMMACK
Birmingham Cit y Auditorium
TWO BIG PERFORMANCES AT 6:00 P.M. AND 9:30 P.M.
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26
Hurry! Order Tickers By Mail Before Midnight Saturday
General Admission $1.50, Reserved Seats $2.50
«
Moil Orders To: Tickets, WVOK, Birmingham, Alabama
Four Graduate Fellowships Offered
By Women's Scholastic Honorary
The National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta will award
four $1500 fellowships for graduate study during the 1965-66
academic year.
To be awarded are the Maria Leonard, the Alice Crocker
Lloyd, the Adele Hagner Stamp, and the Kathryn Sisson
Fellowships. Use in a college . . ; , , . . . 4V. _,
tamed this average to the end
of the first quarter of this year
may apply.
or university where there is a
chapter of Alpha Lambda Del­ta
is encouraged.
Any Alpha Lambda Delta
member who graduated in
1962, 1963, or 1964 and who
maintained a scholastic aver­age
of 2.5 is eligible. Graduat­ing
seniors who have main-
Plan Initiated
For Flash Cards
By VICTORIA HRUTKAY
"War Eagle" will be spelled
out in bright blue and yellpw
letters by a card section plan­ned
for the Auburn-Alabama
game Nov. 26.
The cards will cover the
bottom half of two sections 46
seats across and 27 rows high.
They will be held by students
sitting in the seats designated
as the card section.
A similar project was init­iated
during the 1961 football
season, but plans were too
elaborate and not practiced.
Superintendent of S p i r it
Frazier Fortner urges t he
students to participate. "To the
skeptics who don't believe this
plan will work, we tried it at
the 'Stomp State' pep rally,
and it was a success," Fortner
said.
The students are also asked
not to destroy the cards, as
one-tenth of the Spirit Com­mittee
budget which is allotted
from the activities fee is being
used to initiate the project.
Applicants will be judged on
scholastic record, recommen­dations,
soundness of project
and purpose and need.
Application blanks and in^
formation may be obtained
from the Dean of Women's Of­fice
at Social Center.
The application must be
completed and submitted to
the National F e l l o w s h ip
Chairman by Jan. 15.
Noble Hall Gets
Air Conditioning
By KIM GLAZNER
Noble Hall, one of three uni­versity-
operated men's dormi­tories,
will be air conditioned
winter quarter, according to
Col. L. E. Funchess, Director
of Buildings and Grounds.
Col. Funchess s a i d that
Noble Hall will be closed win­ter
and spring quarters in or­der
to refinish the hall com­pletely.
The air conditioning
system is to be completed by
the end of winter quarter. It
will be a chill water system
and is designed to replace the
present heating system. The
estimated cost of installation is
$49,000.
Plans are also under way to
air condition four women's
dormitories this summer arid
possibly Magnolia Hall next
winter.
Foreign Students Act
As Ambassadors Here
Like to meet an ambassador from a foreign country? Youi
chances are pretty good—there are 90 of them on the Auburn
campus.
Although these "ambassadors" are really international stu­dents,
Donald Williams, Foreign Student Advisor, finds the
title an appropriate descrip
tion of his charges.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964
MISS AUBURN SPIRIT
Miss Auburn Spirit for 1965 is Wynona Merritt (left)..
She was chosen. from a field of 20 finalists. Dick Teed
(center) presented Miss Merritt and Barbara Best, (right),
1964 Auburn Spirit, at half time ceremonies during the
Auburn-Georgia game Saturday.
Sub-Topics For Reasoner Lecture
Range From Parties To Minorities
By GARY WINSETT
"Where We Stand Today" was the topic of a lecture-by
Harry Reasoner, roving correspondent for CBS Television news,
presented Thursday as part of the Auburn Lecture and Concert
series.
Reasoner talked on where specific minority groups stand
politics since the national l e g i s l a t u r e s > h e p r e d i c t ed.
The Negroes have discovered
their political strength in this
election, Reasoner told his audi­ence,
but he . warned they
"could lose effect by becoming
the captive of one party."
Much of the evening was
devoted to a question and
answer period following the
lecture. Most of the questions
concerned the past election and
its significance in party poli­tics.
in
election.
Speaking as a political 'an­alyst,
Reasoner said Republic­ans
are having trouble in
knowing who .their leaders are.
The Democrats will be the
party in charge during the re­apportionment
of many state
PERSHING RIFLES
The Pershing Rifles, Army-Air Force ROTC precision drill team, opened its schedule
of appearances last week by marching in the annual Veteran^ Day Parade in Birmingham.
Marching with the 24-cadet team is the unit's sponsor, Kit Wheeler.
Saturday, November 21—2:30 p.m., EST
"k ROUSING BEGUILING
MUSICAL"-unit,dP,«,
" IT RANKS WITH MY
FAIRUDY"-D.iiyN~«
HENRY GUETTEL and ARTHUR CANTOR
by special arramemwit wHh
DAVID MERRICK and DONALD ALBERT
preaant
JULES MUNSHIN -JOAN EASTMAN
Ptfftef
Family
Bofettalamenf
LIONEL BART'S
2* OT T VFRI *•
Speck cuts t V _ > / J L / J L V J L / J L V t Birteftilan
smash naw musical hit
Book, Music, and Lyrics by L I O N E L BART
DIRECT FROM 2 RECORD BREAKING YEARS ON B R O A D W A Y
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EXCELLENT MATINEE
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE III
It's still not too late to enjoy this wonderful musical, end
the afternoon performance starting at 2:30 PM will prove
I'm sure ta be one of the most entertaining . . , and
reasonable! Tickets are now on sale for only . . .
Visit the 3 Arts League box office in the Ralston
Hotel today through Saturday or phone FA 3-5511
,,JjJfa
Waldrop's
169 E. Magnolia Ave.
887-5644
Union Chairmen
Attend Meetings
By PAT GOLINVEAUX
Eight students represented;
Auburn at the Region VI Con­ference
of the Association of
College ••Unions held Nov. 12-14
in Tallahassee at Florida State
University.
Attending were Gudrun Hel-lebrand,
Superintendent of
Union Activities; Mary Lee
Strother, chairman, recreation­al
committee; P a u l a Lucy,
chairman, social committee;
Sandra Holmes, chairman, fine
arts committee; Ann Moon,
chairman, secretarial commit­tee;
Pat Stacker, chairman,
house committee; Tom Nettles,
chairman, publicity committee,
and Tommy Lindsey, chairman,
entertainment committee.
Two Union staff members,
Mrs. Carol T. Bannon, and Lo­well
Ledbetter, attended. Gary
Monk attended as vice presi­dent
of Region VI.
Topics discussed at the meet­ing
included responsibilities of
union leaders, Greek and In­dependent
relations, improving
participation in union activities
and new ideas in recreational
programming.
According to Williams, fore­ign
students are generally re­cognized
as the cream of their
schools back home. When they
return to their countries, they
carry with them an American
education, one of the best in
the world. With this combina­tion
of superior ability and ed­ucation,
Williams feels it is
very likely that they will be­come
the leaders of their
countries in the future.
Thus Williams feels that
friendship displayed by Au­burn
students toward their in­ternational
counterparts may
be helpful in improving the
international relations of to­morrow.
'Although Williams's position
as Foreign Student Advisor is
only one of his duties in the
Student Affairs Office, it is, in
his opinion, his most reward­ing
one. He advises foreign
students on such problems as
passport entanglements, finan­cial
difficulties", and a multi­tude
of other problems arising
in the "personal-social area."
"The aim of the Foreign Stu­dent
Affairs Office is to pro­vide
the foreign student with
more than just calculus," com­ments
Williams. He points out
that last year his office ar­ranged
a program of tours to
points of-interest near Auburn
to acquaint foreign students
with American community life
and industry.
Williams describes the fore­ign
students as "generally
pretty sharp" and as having
a "real unique sense of hu­mor."
He finds that their de­cision
to come to America rep­resents
a sacrifice to them­selves
and to their families.
"Most of them study some­thing
that they can go back
and contribute to their coun­try,"
says Williams. He points
out that the majority are en-
Formal Initiation Held
By Omicron Nu
Formal initiation for new
members of Omicron Nu, home
economics s e n i o r honorary,
was held Nov. 10 in the formal
lounge of the home economics
building.
New members honored were
Jill Skelton, Carolyn Stewart,
Carolyn Rawls, Nancy Drake,
Feriss Prickett, a n d Mary
Louise Walker.
Marjorie Williams, graduate
student here, was guest speak­er.
Membership in Omicron Nu
is based on leadership, scho­larship
and service.
Help Wanted
Would like to em­ploy
a student wife to
assist with gift-wrap­ping
for month of De­cember.
Ware Jewelry Co.
HONOR,
BRIGHT!
Boy + Girl + Engagement Ring = Happiness.
That's a fundamental proposition. Especially
if you let us advise and help you in choosing the ring.
We're members of the American Gem Society—
your assurance that in our wide selection you will
discover fine diamonds, scientifically priced. We respect
your budget problems, too. Come in and see us.
MEMBER AMERICAN
CEM SOCIETY
Jewelers
111 S. College 887-3981
gaged in a curriculum either
in agriculture or engineering,
both of which are commonly
deficient in trained personnel.
Williams says the foreign
students "want to be accepted
just like a student from A'mer-ica,"
but also desire to share
their culture with American
students. He praises the Inter­national
Relations Club for its
function in "cultural and so­cial
interaction."
(The IRC is a student or­ganization
meeting bi-monthfy.
The next meeting will be on
Oct. 30.)
Williairis explained that the
foreign student is surrounded
by a strange culture, one
which he will inevitably ab­sorb.
By sharing his culture
with his Auburn .friends, he
feels that he is understood, and
his stay in America is. made
more enjoyable.
Also, says Williams, Auburn
students can learn a great deal
from foreign students about
foreign affairs and cultures,
and thus enrich their own per­sonal
experiences.
Concerning the foreign stu­dents,
Williams advises the
Auburn student to, "Take a
little time to talk to them . . .
try to allow them to share
some culture. Be an ambassa­dor
now and improve the-for­eign
relations of tomorrow."
mittee now exists of 15 mem­bers
with Hugh Williams as
advisor.
'Henry V Scheduled
Nov. 9 In Ballroom
By LORINE MANISCALO
Shakespeare's "Henry V,". a
classic film, will be presented
Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Au­burn
Baliroom. The presenta­tion
is sponsored by the Fine
Arts Committee of the Auburn
Union. Admission wilLbe free.
The film stars Laurence Oli­vier
and Robert Newton, two
of England's outstanding ac­tors
in both the legitimate
theatre and the movies.
All students a n d faculty
members are urged to attend.
'Messiah' Scheduled Dec 3
By Union Fine Arts Committee
Handel's "Messiah" will be presented Dec. 3 by the Union
Fine Arts Committee. The committee will also arrange a
Christmas display in the Union Lobby for the holiday season.
The Fine Arts Committee supplements the League and
Concert Series in providing a cultural atmosphere for the
Auburn campus. Among its ser­vices
this quarter have been the
establishment of the "Universi­ty
Collection" of paintings by
professors and students of Au­burn
in Bradley Lounge and the
presentation of classic films,
which included "Hamlet" with
Richard Burton in the Union.
The committee also works in
cooperation with the Arts,
Drama and Music departments
of Auburn in such productions
as the recently presented Read­er's
Theatre's "An Evening with
Mark Twain. -
In connection with the Eng­lish
and History Departments
the Committee sponsors a lec­ture
each quarter.'
During Spring Quarter, the
Committee is planning a side­walk
art show in cooperation
with the University Art De­partment.
Any Auburn student who has
previously worked on a Union
Building Committee. is eligible
for membership. The
Paintings Shown
In Union Exhibit
A collection of watercolors
by Jan Horton of Winchester,
Miss., are now on exhibit at
the Bradley Lounge Art Gal­lery
fn the Auburn Union.
• Three oils by Miss Horton,
formerly a teacher of art his­tory
at Mississippi College, are
currently in Memphis for the
"Own Your Own" show at the
Mary Chilton Gallery. .
The Auburn show featuring
Miss Horton's works will con­tinue
through the month, of
November, according to Hugh
Williams, art exhibits com-
Com- mittee chairman.
"Dresses that look like a million . . .
not like a million others."
Nadine
Formals
When the night lights glow, you
shine . . . in our elegant fashions,
just made for glamorous eve­nings.
Choose your festive, fab­ulous
after-dark wardrobe from
bur collection of broacades, peau
de soie, chiffons, crepes and
satins in cocktail and formal
styles. Sizes 5 to 15, 10 to 18.
H0LLINGSW0RTH, NORMAN & STERN
1905 OPELIKA 1964
*
0
|
THE AUBURN PUUNSMM
Don Phillips
Editor
John Dixon
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITOR—Harry Hooper; MANAGING EDITOR—Jimmy Stephens; ASSISTANT
EDITOR—George McMillan; SPORTS EDITOR—Gerald Rutberg; COPY EDITOR—Jana
Howard; NEWS EDITOR—Mary Whitley; FEATURES EDITOR—Walter Massey; EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT — Lynne Griffin; EDITORIAL SECRETARY — Peggy Tomlinson; ASSISTANT
SPORTS EDITOR—Ron Mussig; ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS—Sansing Smith, Mary Lou
Foy; ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITORS—Cathye McDonald, Dru Wendell; SECRETARIES—
Allen Ganey, Pam Vaughn; ADVERTISING MANAGER—Lynda Mann; CIRCULATION MAN­AGER—
Roy Trent; BUSINESS SECRETARY—Ann Richardson.
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 2 of Samford Hall and in Room 318 of the Auburn Union Building, phone
887-6511. 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—
9500 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box
832, Auburn, Alabama 36830.
ile Venture
It is good to see that the Auburn
Conference on International Affairs is
beginning to take form. We know that
as in years past, much hard work has
gone into the planning and preparation
of this conference.
ACOIA is the only all-student spon­sored
event of its kind in the country.
It has been in existence for 15 years
now, but it is only in the last two or
three years (with the exception of
1962-63 when no conference was held)
that ACOIA has really come into its
own.
Last year's conference on foreign aid
was probably the most successful in
ACOIA history. Many distinguished
guests, from economic advisors to a
congressman, were brought in from all
over the country.
We trust that all facets of the uni­versity
will give this year's ACOIA
committee full cooperation and sup­port.
This is certainly a worthwhile
venture.
The Newest Auburn Fraternity
The Auburn Plainsman wishes to
welcome Beta Theta Pi to the campus
as the newest member of the Auburn
fraternity system.
After four years of hard work in
nearly all areas of campus life, we feel
that the fraternity—serving as a colony
—has earned its way.
We have been amazed at the Betas'
consistently high scholastic average.
Averaging out their four years of cam­pus
life, Beta Pi maintained a higher
scholastic average than any other of
the 25 Auburn social fraternities. To
our way of thinking, scholarship should
come first with any unweFsity-oriented
organization.
But scholarship has not been the only
area of outstanding endeavor for the
former colony. Beta Pi has also rank­ed
high in such social and "spirit"
events as Homecoming decorations,
Wreck Tech parade, outstanding fra­ternity
awards and sponsorship of cam­pus
beauties. These too are important
in the life of a Greek letter social fra­ternity.
The greatest tests are yet to come,
however. There are many pitfalls into
which Beta Theta Pi, or any other fra­ternity,
may fall.
One of the most dangerous pitfalls is
excessive pride in one's accomplish­ments.
Another, which goes hand-in-hand
with pride, is satisfaction with
the status quo. Either could ruin any
fraternity. j
We trust that Beta Theta Pi, in its
newly earned status, will avoid all such
tendencies.
Again, we extend a-welcome to Au­burn's
newest fraternity, and to the
many distinguished visitors attending
the initiation ceremonies.
We wish only the best of luck.
So Little Care For Our Fellow Man
It was almost amusing to watch the
various way Auburn students avoided
All Campus Fund Drive donation
booths.
We remember seeing one girl very
convincingly assure workers in one
booth that she had left all her money
back at the dorm. Minutes later we
happened to walk into a bookstore in
time to watch her pay cash for a seven
dollar book . . . with some to spare.
The most effective and most used
trick was simply to avoid the booths.
We saw many people go far out of their
way just to keep from passing close
enough to be recognized. The more
crass individuals simply ignored the
existence of the booths, and walked
right on by.
Our favorite, however, was the well
dressed male student who said, "Hell,
I'm just a poor college kid myself. I
can't afford it." He then drove off
in his new sports car.
But whatever the reasons given, Au­burn
students didn't give money.
What happened?
One wrong step we feel, was the
general assumption on which the drive
was based—that college students are
mature enough to fulfill their responsi­bilities
without silly games and gim­micks.
This obviously is wrong. Last year's
drive—with the silly games and gim­micks
— earned almost ten times as
much as this year's.
Another thing wrong with this year's
drive was the lack of a little personal
salesmanship at the polls.
Poll workers should have been at
least a little persuasive in their ap­proach.
The ones we saw seemed not
to care if anyone gave or not, although
we feel this was probably pust dis­couragement
over a lack of any success
early in the week. We dare say the
observant booth worker learned quite
a bit about human nature last week.
It is obvious that in the future we
will have to go back to the old game-and-
gimmick method of collection, but
that does not help the worthwhile
organizations which need help this
year.
We suggest that another fund dive
be held during winter or spring quar­ters,
patterned along the lines of form­er
drives.
It would be a disgrace to let it be
recorded that the 1964-65 Auburn stu­dent
body, the largest in history, eared
so little for their fellow man.
If Is Time To Leam The Difference
We viewed with disgust the reac­tion
to the introduction of Georgia Gov.
Carl Sanders at the Auburn-Georgia
game Saturday.
We could not believe our ears as a
thin sprinkling of applause turned
into a loud resounding chorus of boo's.
We could not believe that the governor
of a neighboring state was receiving
such a completely rude, impolite re­ception
from the Auburn student body.
It is no secret that Governor Sanders
and Gov. George Wallace have been at
political odds for the past few years.
This conflict was brought into sharp
focus by the recent national elections.
But even Governor Sanders and
Governor Wallace can still shake hands
and talk at least civilly to one another.
There is a wide difference between
political disagreement and personal
animosity.
It is about time that a great many
Auburn students learned this differ­ence.
Editor's Views . . .
The President Is Dead,
But We Have Memories
By Don Phillips
"Don! Don! The president's been shot!"
"The president? Draughon?"
"No7 Kennedy. They shot him in Dallas."
I laughted to myself as I walked on across Ross Square.
What a ridiculous joke.
-But there was a different feeling in the air somehow. A
silence enveloped me.
I walked to a car where
several people were leaning
over a radio, listening intently
to a news broadcast.
"We do not know yet just
how badly the President is in­jured,"
an excited reporter was
saying, "The motorcade reach­ed
Parkland Memorial Hospital
just a few minutes ago. We
know that Governor John Con-nally
has also been shot. Vice
President Johnson walked into
the hospital under his own
power, but was holding his
arm as though he too had been
injured. There is no official
word, as yet."
Samford Hall was in an u p ­roar
as I walked upstairs to
class. No one was interested
in class that day though.
Everyone was looking for a
radio.
I will never forget the faces
of the 20 or so of us huddled
around an old portable as the
first indications of complete
hopelessness came through.
First there were the two
priests who had seen him, then
rumors, then the final word.
"We have just received of­ficial
word," a sad voice said.
"The President is dead.
"We repeat, The President is
dead."
There was hardly a dry eye
in the world that day.
Nearly everyone has his own
special memory of the Presi­dent's
death, of where he was,
of what he was doing, of his
own feelings.
Special reports of world feel­ing
came in all through the
night as morning d a w n ed
around the dark half of the
globe. Probably never before
in history has there been such
an outpouring of sincere sor­row.
The man who had excited
the imagination of millions was
dead.
A year has passed now. The
motorcade has spUled its blood
onto the pages of history, and
into the memories of those who
watched and listened.
His memory is stronger with
some than with others with his
family, his friends, his associ­ates.
Some have bitter memories.
Lee Harvey Oswald's family
will not soon forget, nor will
those who could have stopped
him if only they had been just
a little more secure.
Some of us will remember
him as the man who was 20
years ahead of his generation,
a man who will not only be
remembered but who will be
felt. His influence with "his"
generation wiU most certainly
be felt.
Looking Forward • • •
Loss Doesn't Foretell
Death Of Conservatism
By George McMillan Jr.
Well, when we conservatives lose, man—
we lose big! But—don't be glum because right
now conservatives must be cheerful and optimistic (or else the
"Libs" will whoop us all over the place). /
We have heard that conservatism is dead, dead, dead. But
you know one loss is not all loss. The undertakers are a little
premature in arranging the J.\< , , ; .. . ..
still have a structure left in the
National Republican Party with
which to work.
Conservatives must realize,
though, t h a t the consoling
myth that said all we'd have
to do for victory was 'to have
a choice not an echo" has for­ever
been shattered. The choice
was there, but it couldn't leap
smack-kadab into the voters'
minds. The people must want
a choice and seek it out, if it
is ever to succeed.
What we conservatives need
to do is to concentrate on some­thing
more than the factors
which which seem to militate
in the liberals favor. The con­sensus
of future American
thought has neither been signed,
sealed nor delivered.
We need to develop a conser­vative
political idiom which
we can successfully convey to
the masses of the people. We
must let them know that we
don't want an atomic bomb to
kill that little girl, picking
daisies.
We must show the inextrica­ble
relationship between con­servatism
and the best ideals of
humankind. We must general­ly
keep things going ahead—
with no tears and no regrets.
funeral pyres for conservatism
and the Republican Party.
The liberals who have given
way to elation should remind
themselves that the Democrats
lost in 1924 by a margin rough­ly
comparable to Senator Gold-water's
just eight years before
they seized the reins of Ameri­can
Government to ride sup-preme
for 20 years.
And the conservatives who
have given way to dejection
should recall that only five
years ago the Liberal Party in
England lost by a percentage
roughly equal to Senator Gold-water's.
Look where they are
today.
The Republican Party hasn't
been killed anymore than the
Democratic Party was killed in
'56. In that year Stevenson car­ried
the same states that Gold-water
carried with the addition
of Arkansas and Missouri and
the exception of Arizona.
The Republicans have seen
worse times than this late un­pleasantness.
In '36 Alf Landon
carried only Maine and Ver­mont
in his campaign against
Franklin Roosevelt.
Of course, statistics, wonder­ful
versatile things that they
are, can be arranged to prove
almost anything. And if you
want to ignore statistics' there
are still other reasons why con­servatism
isn't dead and why
we shouldn't give up.
You can't kill conservatism
because it is subject to philoso­phy
and belief. It has been in
Western civilization ever since
Western civilization began. It
has been in this country since
the days of Patrick Henry. It
is a cause and an attitude.
There is no reason for Ameri­can
conservatives to believe
that their hearts deceived them
in saying that Goldwater was
right nor is there reason for
them to think that the time will
never again come for America
to correct its public policies.
We must not lose heart nor
must we start a third party be­cause
at the present time we
STUDENT DIRECTORIES
Alpha Phi Omega will dis­tribute
Student Directories
through Nov. 25 in the Book
Exchange. Each student must
pickup hi8 own directory. Hours
of distribution are from 8 a.m.
until 12 noon and from 1 p.m.
until 4:30 p.m. Career Books
for senior men may also be
picked up at the Book Ex­change.
'WITHOUT THE. KEYSTONE,THE WHOLE 'WORKS WOULPftU*
Procrastination . . .
World Pushes Aside
'Green-House Problem'
By Harry Hooper
Problems of the State of Alabama are very
discouraging. So are problems of our country,
but wnen world problems are considered, even the most optimis-tice
among us must consider the possibility of solution as almost
futile.
Russia won't pay her UN bill, the Syrians are shooting the
Israeli, and vice-versa), floods
are drowning the Viet Namese,
and leftist demonstrations a-gainst
the Sea Dragon in Japan
turned out to be a miserable
failure. Racial troubles still
plague Alabama, Harlem, and
South Africa, and Grecian
Cypriots still think the Turks
ought to go home (and vice-versa).
Everyone is concerned with
our world problems like riots,
killings, nuclear war, starva­tion,
education, and sex.
But nobody is concerned with
the "green-house effect." •
According to a report on the
United Nations Conference on
the Application of Science and
Technology for the Benefit of
Less than Developed Areas (a
report almost as long as. its
name), more than 400 billion
tons of carbon dioxide have
been artificially introduced into
the atmosphere. And six billion
tons are being added annually.
These tons and tons of carbon
dioxide (and other waste gases)
do more than irritate already
red eyeballs and injure already
choked lungs.
These gases disturb the heat-balance
of the earth. The gases,
"as a transparent diffusion in
the atmosphere," act as a
"green-house" and keep the
heat at the surface of the earth.
At the present rate of increase
the mean temperature of the
earth might increase by 3.6 de­grees
over the next 40 to 50
years. (And if something isn't
done, the rate of carbon dioxide
introduction will increase.)'
Problems presented by this
effect are tremendous, particu­larly
when there is already so
much carbon dioxide in the air
that trees and other plants can­not
perform photosynthesis
rapidly enough to keep up with
the rate of carbon dixoide
formation.
One of the most outstanding
problems is presented by the
possible melting of the polar
ice-cap which would cause the
entire level of the oceans to
rise by a great amount. Accord­ing
to qne authority, if both ice­caps
melted New York City
would be 200 feet deep in salt
water. That's something to
think about.
Other effects include more
fish migration to north, changes
in rainfall patterns, and changes
in wind behavior.
Three possible solutions, to
the "green-house effect" prob­lem
are: a reduction in popula­tion
(less people breathing
means less carbon dioxide) less
industrialization; or more trees
and plants.
A reduction in population
may be accomplished' by two
practical methods—nuclear war
or birth control. Nuclear war
would certainly reduce the
world population but would not
solve the problem because the
residual gases would serve to
increase the "green-house ef­fect."
Birth control is the more ob­vious
answer but problems of
education and Catholicism pre­vent
an immediate solution.
Less industrialization is also
an answer. This method would
be opposed by most although
certainly reactionaries would
support the idea.
And last but-not least we can
plant more trees and bushes.
That might solve at least part
of the farm problem. However,
progress being what it is these
days it's hard to find a place to
plant trees and bushes. Then
too, they're always getting
blown up through distraught
efforts of people trying to blow
each other up.
But it's reaUy nice to know
we have a world problem we
don't have to worry about—for
right now at least. We can
treat this one like mass transit,
medicare, race, and socialism.
When our feet get wet we'll try
to do something about it.
Letters To The Editor
Conscience Demands
Defense Of Alabama
Editor, The Plainsman:
I have just finished reading
Harry Hooper's article, "Wal­lace
Must Cease Washington
Defiance" in the Nov. 11, 1964
edition of The Plainsman. His
sick story of Alabama made me
want to croak. It struck me as
being ambiguous, vague, and
inappropriate. One statement
in particular, bothered me, It
was the hunter's answer to the
ranger's offer of food, "If you
want to save me from starva­tion
come to me." I can't see
where this "come to me" busi­ness
applies to Wallace.
After comparing the federal
government to a forest ranger;
George Wallace to a prideful
hunter; and the people of Ala­bama
to a stupid dog (How do
you like that one, fellow Ala-bamians?);
he ambled on to
another "story"—of how our
governor's policy must be the
cause of the threat of trans-fering
the personnel from Mar­shall
Space Flight Center in^
Huntsville to New Orleans.
Then after dire speculation on
whether Alabama could sur­vive
two more years of the
Wallace administration, Hoop­er
went on to warn that Wal­lace
had better stop hurting
federal feelings and learn to
practice "discretion."
Apparently Hooper feels that
Wallace should be "a good
boy" and stop defying the fed­eral
government. Since most
Alabamians are very much
against the policies of the
p r e s e n t administration in
Washington, I wonder if Hoop­er
feels it would be honest for
them to "be nice" just to r e ­ceive
more federal aid? To
change one word of Shake­speare,
I would rather be a
dog (not the one Hooper men­tion!)
and bay the moon than
such an American. Yes, Harry,
I would rather see Alabama's
economy "dry up and blow
away" than see her stoop to
such levels.
Martha Rushing
2SED
French Club Omitted
From Language Story
Editor, The Plainsman:
In reference to your article,
"Language Clubs Are Estab­lished,"
page two, Nov. 11, issue
of The Plainsman, I would like
to note a sin of omission. A
French language club has also
been established. We meet
every Tuesday from 6-7:30
p.m., room 315 in the Union
Building. We wish to extend
an invitation to anyone who is
interested in speaking French,
whether he speaks French or
not, to come.
Susan Findley
(Mrs. Marshall E.)
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.
77ie Left Bank'. . .
'Candy To Kids'
Tactic May Work
In Viet Nam War
By George Gardner
"The kids will take candy
from us when we offer it to
them in this village now."
That statement sounds like
the words of an idealistic, en­ergetic
Peace Corps volunteer,
doesn't it?
,But those words were spoken
recently by
an officer of
the Ameri­can
Special
F o r c e s in
V i e t Nam.
And coming
f r o m t he
tongue of a
h i g h l y -
skilled sold­ier,
trained
in the art of
professional killing, they may
sound somewhat strange.
Talking with a friend of
mine, Charles Black of T h e
Columbus Enquirer, Capt. Wil­liam
Miner of nearby Colum­bus,
continued.
"That's how you get to know
people; through their kids . . .
we give them candy and talk
to them," he said.
Capt. Miner talked to Black,
who recently returned from a
three-week tour of Viet Nam,
in Quang Nhi province where
he serves as district military
advisor.
Writer Black's observations
of the war in Viet Nam
brought to light an interesting
point: the tough Special Forces
soldiers fighting (officially
"advising") there often steal a
page from Peace Corps' techni­ques.
Many of the soldiers Black
talked with agreed that a
people-to-people approach is
necessary to resolve the con­flict
and strife in Viet Nam.
In conventional warfare a
country normally overpowers
the opposing nation's armies,
takes control of the land, over­throws
the government a nd
thus gains control of the peo­ple.
But the conflict in Viet Nam
is. a very unconventional war,
and it, palls for employing un­conventional
methods.
First', control of the people
must be gained. Then the Viet
Cong must be eliminated, over­throwing
its base of strength
in the population, and finally
controlling the land.
And these are . the reasons
why the slow, wet war in far­away
Viet Nam has been term­ed
"unsuccessful" by many.
They simply don't understand
the problems facing our 21,000
soldiers stationed in the land
of rice paddies a n d eternal
rain.
The above thoughts serve
merely as an introduction to
my mainstream of thought this
week: the Peace Corps and
similar people-to-people pro­grams
may go a long way to­ward
solving world conflict.
Conceived by the late Presi­dent
Kennedy in 1960, the
Peace Corps presently has
nearly 10,000 volunteers serv­ing
in dozens of countries
abroad.
And t h e s e self-sacrificing
yburtg Americans are fighting
the same problems that cause
such situations as the Viet
Nam fiasco: hunger, ignorance,
poverty and disease. Most of
the conflict in the world today
stems from these four sources.
The Peace Corps is attack­ing
these enemies of mankind
head-on. The results may be
slow, as are the results of our
"advisors" in Viet Nam, but
they are concrete.
Capt. Miner, a ruggedly-handsome
professional soldier,
said that his idea in Viet Nam
is to "win the minds a nd
hearts of the people and turn
them ' into good citizens."'
The Peace Corps takes this
same realistic (though some
may call it idealistic) approach
to mankind's problems.
The volunteers lead, not
forcing . . . they teach, not
ordering . . . and though their
progress may be slow, it is
nevertheless progress in the
right direction.
To win against hunger and
disease, we must fight a very
unconventional war indeed.
And in the long run the Peace
Corps may turn out to be a
very "conventional" method of
staging this warfare.
To sum it up in the words of
Capt. Miner, "when the kids
start taking candy, I know
we're doing some good."
Box 832, Auburn, Ala., no later
than the Sunday preceding
publication.
>•'
Letters to the Editor
Why Should We Give
To Fund Drive?
Editor, The Plainsman:
Why should we as students
of Auburn University contri­bute
money to the All-Campus
Fund Drive, some of whose
funds (20 per cent) are ear^
marked to go to the Auburn
United Fund? The funds of
this latter organization are
used to support various civic
works in the town of Auburn,
s u c h as orphanages, Boy
Scouts, and other worthy or­ganizations.
I personally am
not against such humanitarian
works, but why should we give
our support to these local or­ganizations
when we support
the same organizations and
charities in our own communi­ties?
It seems to-Tne that the
liberal city tax of two per cent
which we are all required to
pay oh all goods purchased
should be more than enough to
carry on these local civic ac­tivities
without asking stu­dents
to dip into their already
burdened financial accounts.
I am not for abolishing the
All-Campus Fund Drive as
there are many really useful
and worthy charities that bene­fit
from our contributions. I be­lieve
that if the Auburn Unit­ed
Fund was dropped from the
drive, many more students
would be much more willing
to give more freely to the
Drive's support. I, myself, am
one. Let the local merchants
and residents support their
own United Fund.
Ronald D. Castille
2 SL
Reader Criticizes
'Heckler1 Arrest Story
Editor, The Plainsman:
This letter is in regard to an
article in the Nov. 11 issue of
The Plainsman concerning the
Atlantan who was expelled
from the Miss. State-Auburn
football game and subsequent­ly
charged with public drunk­enness
and resisting arrest. I
was sitting beside this fellow
and happen to know that the
facts have been badly miscon­strued.
You say the man "was
"drinking alcoholic beverages,
heckling Auburn students near
him, shouting obscenities and
toying to start a figlit with Au­burn
students."
Although he was drinking,
he was not drunk by any
means—just a bit high.
Secondly, I fail to see how a
lone Miss. State fan seated in
the midst Of the Auburn stu­dent
cheering section can be
labeled a heckler of these said
fans. Quite to the contrary,
these fans were heckling the
Atlantan by throwing paper
cups and jeering at him.
Thirdly, his obscenities con­sisted
mainly of the phrase "go
to hell Auburn" which is
hardly the grossest of lan­guage.
Lastly, it is probably true
that this fellow was ready to
fight the whole Auburn stu­dent
body—what man wouldn't
be if a bunch of jerks were
jeering and throwing paper
cups at him for no good reason
at all? (It may be mentioned
here that this guy's wife was
with him at the game and cry­ing
very hard by the time he
was dragged out of the stad­ium).
The manner in which this
man was arrested is no tribute
to the Auburn fans involved.
Near the end of t h e game,
some policemen were walking
by the aisle of our section
when a dozen or so Auburn
fans (I strongly suspect that
they were a bit inebriated
themselves) began yelling and
pointing at the Atlantan. The
officer came over to investi­gate
the situation then began
to leave, but came back when
the Atlantan made a few re­marks
to the fans behind him.
It was then that the big dis­turbance
began and you all
saw what happened from that
point on.
These are the facts as I wit­nessed
them. This incident
could have been avoided with
a little more maturity on the
part of the Atlantan and the
Auburn fans involved. Both he
and the fans were co-agitators
of the situation, but the fans
so much more so because of
their far greater majority.
Don Milton
Governmental Control
Is The Real Enemy
Editor, The Plainsman:
In reading the c o l u m n,
"Wallace Must Cease Wash­ington
Defiance," I was great­ly
shocked to find such sub-missiveness
by a supposed pro­gressive
young American. Had
American settlers sanctioned
such a view, we would still be
a British Colony.
The statement concerning
Alabama's receiving $2.50 for
every dollar of federal tax
paid seems to imply that Ala­bama,
because of this unbalan­ced
tax return, should forfeit
its voice in National Govern­mental
affairs. If so, every
man receiving financial aid
during his lifetime should be­come
subservient to his bene­factor.
It was also said, "if it
weren't for the other 49 states'
Christian charity Alabama's
economy would dry up and
blow away." I guess these are
the "Christians" abolishing
prayers in public schools, and
proposing removal of t he
words, "In God We Trust"
from United States currency.
In the story of the hunter
and his dog, reference was
made to Wallace as "a master
who cares more for misguided
'principle' than he does for
"life." Contrary to this opinion,
Wallace has made a stand for
states' rights — rights guaran­teed
by the Constitution. Were
the writers of the Constitution
insuring states' rights in vain,
or will the people once more
gain control of their Consti­tutional
rights?
With the intervention of the
Censors And Their Tactics . . .
Censors Don't Need Punishment,
But They Need Proper Exposure
(Continued from page 1)
I am not suggesting that any
steps be taken—even if such
were possible—to restrict their
censorship activities. But these
groups and their charges need
to be put in perspective for
the public.
When America's future lit­erature
is used in an attack on
school books, it is important
for the public to know of this
organzation's fears that the
public school system, not just
textbooks, is purposely sub­verting
the nation's youth. An
official of that organization
has written:
"No one who has watched
closely what has been going
on in our public school sys­tem
in America these past two
decades can escape the feeling
that something drastic—and
rather terrible—has happened
to it. What is more, it is rather
difficult to believe that it has
happened by accident, that
there has not been a planned,
slyly executed, and almost
successful attempt to deliber­ately
undereducate our chil­dren
in order to make them
into an unquestioning mass
who would -follow meekly
those who wish to turn the
American republic into a soc­ialistic
society."
Now any group is entitled to
harbor such fears about this
country's schools, and even to
A use such fears as the basis for
attacks on books. But the pub­lic,
in evaluating these attacks,
should be aware of their basis
in order to determine whether
the group is judging a book on
its merits or on the basis of its
own fears and prejudices.
I suggest it is important for
students themselves—those in
elementary and high shcools as
well as in college—to be edu­cated
to the threats against un­fettered
reading. Those who
fear that American youth are
not capable of judging for
themselves what is right and
wrong condemn the very sys­tem
they profess to support.
The Freedom of Information
Conference provides a vital
service in helping educate the
public about the importance of
freedom of expression and it
has been a privilege for me
to participate in this sixth an­nual
session.
In closing I quote author J.
Frank Dobie, who I think sum­marized
the censorship issue
eloquently during the height
of book battles in Texas last
year:
"Censorship is never to let
people know but always to
keep them in ignorance; never
to bring light but always to
darken. It is, and for thousands
of years has been, a main force
used by dictators and all man­ners
of tyrannical govern­ments,
from Nero to Khrush­chev."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
^MTH THAT CKKf eXCBPTIOH PIP Y<?U HAVE hSOOQ Tl/V\g?«
Pre-Registration
Schedule
Pre-registration for the winter quarter will end today
for currently enrolled juniors, seniors, graduate students, and
those freshmen and sophomores who in the previous quarter
made a grade-point average of 1.5 or will assist with "Regular
Registration" on Jan. 4 and 5.
The regulation allowing > freshman and sophomores with a
grade-point of 1.5 in the previous quarter to pre-register was
approved by the Council of Deans last May and will be applied
for the first time for winter quarter pre-registration.
Students needing preferred schedules who have been approv­ed
by the Council of Deans for early registration will register
at the first hour of the Regular Registration Period January 4.
Students changing schools cannot register until the Regular
Registration Period at which time a "Change-in-Curriculum"
permit must be secured from the Registrar's office.
.Students will plan schedules with their deans as follows:—
SOPHOMORES: FRESHMEN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
8-9 a.m.-(H-O) 11-12 noon-(H-O)
9-10 a.m.-(P-Z) 1-2 p.m.-(P-Z)
10-11 a.m.-(A-G) 2-3 p.m.-(A-G)
Graduate Students may register any day for the Pre-Regis­tration
Period.
Students report to Deans for Trial Schedule Forms, by
Schools, as follows:
Agr.—Comer 109
Arch.—Biggin Hall
Art—Smith 2
Engr.—Ramsay 213
Pre-Engr.<—Ramsay 100
Chemistry—Chem. Bldg 206
Education—Thach 205
Home Ec.—Home Ec. Bldg.
Pharmacy—Miller 109
Science and Lit. — Tichenor
Vet. Medicine—Cary Hall
Grad. School—Dept. Offices
No BtutJent may begin pre-registration after 4:30, Wednesday,
November 18. No schedule changes may be made prior to Official
Change-In-Registration Period, Thursday and Friday, January
7-8, 1965. j '•' "'*.
Payment of fees by pre-registered students is scheduled for
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3-4 and Mon. and Tues. Dec. 7-8.
A late registration fee is chargeable Wed., Dec. 9. Fee payment
schedule will be published in a later edition of the Plainsman.
Federal Government into al­most
every aspect of our A-merican
way of life, the foun­dation
of our economy, free
enterprise, has been greatly
endangered. We must not let
the false screen of integration
lead us astray; but we must
see the real enemy—.govern­mental
control—and unite to
limit its cancerous growth.
Bill Carden
3 AR
EUROPEAN TOUR
Students interested in a 22-
day tour of the European
continent to be conducted by
Dr. Ralph E. Kirkman, aca­demic
vice president and dean
of Mobile College, next June,
may obtain further inforina-tion
by writing Dr. Kirkman
at Mobile College, P. O. Box
13220, Mobile, Ala.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964
Activity Fee Allocation
Explained By Treasurer
Quite often I am questioned about the Student Activity
funds and about what is being done with the money. The
nature of these questions leads me to believe that most Auburn
students do not realize where
their Student Activities Fee
goes or what benefits are
available as a result of the fee.
Therefore, I shall attempt to
explain our Student Activities
Fee system and the nature of
its operation.
Of the $100 tuition paid by
each student each quarter,
$8.50 is earmarked as Student
(This is a brief summary of
the allocation of the funds ob­tained
from the student acti­vities
fee as outlined by Bob
Smith, treasurer of the Au­burn
Student Body.—Ed.)
Activities Fee, and is distribut­ed
as follows: $2.00 to retire
the debt on the Auburn Union;
$.50 to the Contingency Fund
(a reserve fund to cover dam­ages
resulting from student ac­tion)
; and $6.00 to support the
18 student activities listed on
pages 32-34 of The Tiger Cub.
Each spring quarter a com­mittee
chaired by the Execu­tive
Vice President of the Uni­versity
and composed of the
Dean of Student Affairs, the
Dean of Women, the Business
Manager of the University, the
President of the Student Body,
the Treasurer of the Student
Body, the President of A.W.S.,
and the President Pro Tem of
the Student Senate, meets to
decide how the Student Acti­vities
Fee shall be allocated.
Those activities desiring to
receive an allocation of the
Student Activities Fee must
submit the following informa­tion
to the Dean of Student
Affairs prior to May 1:
(1) All expenditures of the
previous year
(2) Program of activities of
the previous year
(3) Proposed expenditures
for the coming year
(4) Proposed program of
activities for the coming year.
Using the above information,
the Board of Student Alloca­tions
must apportion the Stu­dent
Activities Fee among the
various projects. Once arrived
at, the suggested appropria­tions
must be approved by the
Student Senate and the Presi­dent
of the University.
All appropriations are made
on a percentage basis, as ac­tual
income from the Student
Activities Fee can not be esti­mated.
In order to do this, an
approximate figure is obtained
(such as one per cent equals
$1800) and the allocations are
made on this basis. The figure
selected is always a very con­servative
estimate so that there
will be no chance of budget­ing
more than actual income.
Reference to the above men­tioned
section of The Tiger
Cub will give percentage al­locations
for this year.
I hope that this brief report
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CARTER JEWELRY
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Huntsville—
DUNNAVANT'S
FINE JEWELRY DEPT. '
Huntsville—
MASON JEWELERS
Mobile—
CLAUDE MOORE
Mobile—
SPRING HILL JEWELERS
Opelika—
GOODSON'S
Selma—
EDWARD'S JEWELRY CO.
Talladega—
GRIFFIN'S JEWELRY
Tuscaloosa—
FINCHER & OZMENT
JEWELRY CO.
Tuscaloosa—
VINING'S LARY A
WALDROP JEWELERS
on the Student Activities Fee
will cause Auburn students to
be more aware of where their
money is going, and why. If
anyone has questions concern­ing
any part of this report, I
will be happy to talk with
them and try to provide an­swers.
At some future date I
will write a report discussing
the Student Body portion of
the Student Activities Fee, and
at that time, I will try to show
how only a small part of the
Student Activities Fee is dis­tributed
to many and varied
areas.
A team is where a boy can
prove his courage, on his own,
on what he can do himself, or.
on what he can contribute to
the team's good. A gang is
where a coward goes to hide.
—Mickey Mantle.
NOTICES
Notices must be turned in in typewritten form no later
than 3 p.m. the Sunday before the publication date. They
should not exceed 30 words. Only academic schools and
departments and recognized student organizations may
have notices published.
GRADUATING SENIORS
Nov. 19 is the last day that
diplomas may be ordered for
December graduation. Seniors
expecting to graduate in De­cember
who have not had a
final credit check in the Regis­trar's
Office this quarter
should do so immediately.
PRE-REGISTRATION
The Council of Deans has
approved the pre-registration
of freshmen and sophomores
who, in their last quarter at
Auburn University made a
1.5 average. Thir. is a privi­lege
and not a requirement
Freshmen o r sophomores,
however, who pre-register on
Nov. 18 must pay winter
quarter fees to the Bursar as
scheduled on Dec. 3, 4, 7,
and 8, or they will be assessed
a penalty charge of $2.00 if
payment is made after Dec. 8.
AUBURN LAW SOCIETY
The Auburn Law Society will
meet in room 320 of the Auburn
Union at 6:30 Tuesday night.
All members and interested
persons are requested to attend.
See our complete selection
of famous . . .
l^uAAfM Steve*,
CANDIES
Waldrop's
887-5644
169 E. Magnolia Ave.
Thanksgiving
Dance
Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 25 & 26
Appearing in Person . . .
BILL BLACK'S
COMBQ
a*
BLUE CREEK
REC. CENTER
6 miles south of
Dadeville, Hwy. 49
8:00 P.M.—12 MIDNIGHT
Admission:
$1.50 each, advance
2.00 each, at door
TICKETS ON SALE NOW:
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Opelika, Ala.
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SHULTON
PARKER'S PRE-Thanksgiving
Sale
Begins Thursday, Nov. 19
ENTIRE STOCK
Coats & Suits
By Lilli Ann, Susan Thomas, Highlander, and many others
Reg. 49.95 to 200.00
Including All-Fur trim-Suede Leather Mink trim
untrimmed in cashmere and wool
NOW
% to 33%% off
Misses & Junior Dresses
Including large group better dresses by
all our nationally advertised lines
25% to 33%% off
Sportswear Department
Sweaters—Jackets—Slacks—Coordinates
Yo to 50% off
NO APPROVAL
OR
ALTERATIONS VcAtzvu) ALL
SALES
FINAL
SPORTS TODAY
Pg. 6
-Pg. 7
Cross Country
Frosh Football —
SEC Wrap-Up Pg. 7
Intramurals Pg. 8
3k
"7A.eCTJ : - > . dins man orts
<gP \* Best Spor ts Coverage in The SEjerCt'J L
POWDER PUFFS
T w o Auburn Sorities
square off "this afternoon in
a powder puff battle royale.
See "Red" Cross' story this
page.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1964 PAGE S IX
GERALD RUTBERG . . .
The Heisman Trophy . . .
Originally we had planned to devote this week's column
to a look at the 1964-65 basketball team, however the per­formance
of one Mr. Tucker Frederickson and the entire Auburn
football team last Saturday has caused us to postpone our
cage comments, at least for a few paragraphs.
Frederickson was the best football player in the United States
last Saturday afternoon, and we feel certain that even Georgia
fans would agree to that broad statement. Logging more than
53 minutes of playing time under any system of modern football
is remarkable and under the platoon system which Auburn now
uses it is quite a tribute to a very exceptional athlete.
Saturday's triumph was a team effort and a team victory,
but Frederickson's performance rates immortality, and the 215
pound bruiser is our only choice for the Heisman Trophy.
Fortunes change rapidly on the gridiron for it was two years
ago this Saturday that the Tiger fullback was the goat in the
Auburn-Florida State deadlock. Tuck mis-piayed a Seminole
punt which resulted in the Tallahasseans tying touchdown, and
the anger of critics descended upon the much-heralded sopho­more
who was a legend before he ever donned a varsity jersey.
Champions do not quit.
Reiterating what he has stated for the record many times
before, Coach Jordan said last Monday afternoon that "Tucker
Frederickson is the best all-around back I have seen in 32
years of coaching. I never saw Bronco Nagurski, but I am
certain that Frederickson could match him." That, fans,
is the supreme compliment.
Thus even greater emphasis will be placed on winning the
Thanksgiving Day bowl game for a victory would sew up the
Heisman Trophy for big number 20 who runs so low to the
ground that only a head-on tackle is sufficient to bring him
down.
On Beating Alabama . . .
Auburn seemed to "jell" last Saturday afternoon and we
are anxiously looking forward to the Alabama game for we
feel the Tigers are going to show the world what it is like
to "BEAT 'BAMA". "Most teams have reached a certain
standard of play by this time in the season," remarked Coach
Jordan, "however we are on a definite upswing and we are
headed for the top. This Alabama team is every bit as good
as the national champion 1961 squad, but we are not the
LEAST BIT INTIMIDATED by the Tide's high national rank­ing.
We have been there too."
"We have gotten oveAthe loss of Jimmy (Sidle) as our
quarterback and the game Will present a tremendous oppor­tunity
for us," stated Jordan. "It should be a low scoring game,
and I think the team getting two touchdowns will win it," he
added.
Our hunch is that Sidle, with an additional week in which
to become more accustomed to the tailback position, will give
Auburn that one-two punch once again. With either Tom
Bryan or Joe Campbell under center, an agressive line up
front, and that always dependable defense containing the ex­plosive
Tide, nationwide viewers may be thrown into a state
of confusion as to which squad is supposed to be going to the
Orange Bowl.
Though Sidle has been used only sparingly as a ball-carrier
in recent games, you may have noticed that just his mere
presence in the contest forces opponents to double-team him.
Another excellent sign pointing toward an Auburn upsurge
is the confidence which the offensive units are rapidly placing
with their sophomore signal callers. Ask Tom Bryan how
difficult it has been to step into an All-American's shoes.
Cross Country Meet . . .
Next Monday morning at Callaway Gardens Auburn's fine
cross country team will be competing for the SEC champion­ship
in the most gruelling sport of all. Coach Rosen's team
has an excellent chance of taking the meet and the title. As
Auburn is the nearest University to the Gardens, she is the
un-official host. If you can find time to make it over for
the race we guarantee you will not be disappointed.
The meet will be run regardless of weather conditions and
shelter is available for spectators.
1964-65 Cage Prospects Promising
With Experienced Squad Returning
Lynn Optimistic As Plainsmen
Face Toughest Slate In Years
SURROUNDED BY TIGERS
Georgia's Don Porterfield (45) is surrounded by a host
of Auburn tacklers with Jack Thornton (72) and Larry
Haynie (74) bringing the hard-hitting Bulldog back down.
John Cochran (31), Billy Edge (27), and Bill Cody (11)
move in on Porterfield in last Saturday's 14-7 Plainsman
win.
Sororities Battle This Afternoon
In Annual Powder Puff Struggle
By "RED" CROSS
Auburn University^ • Library Fund will be the real
winner this afternoon; when the underdog ADPi's chal­lenge
the KD*s in the Second Annual Powder Prrff foot­ball
clash at Feltoh Little Park beginning at 3:30 p.m. \
An overflow crowd, jg .assured idv the tussle which
pits the two sororities in a test.
Jeune Leigue sweater and skirt, Country shirt
as worn by Linda Voughan.
Olin L Hill
Riflemen Shoot
Way To Victory
By TOMMY LINDSEY
The Auburn Rifle Team was
victorious in a match held here
with the University of Georgia
arid. East Tennessee State Col­lege
last Saturday.
NARROW WIN
In taking the victory Au­burn
amassed a score of 1301
p o i n t s to East Tennessee
State's 1292 and University of
Georgia's 1261.
High man for the Tiger
sharp-shooters was Cris Ro-daty
with a score of 266 points.
He was followed by Mike
Blankenship, 262; Tom Turner,
260; Ryland Murden, 257; and
Albert Bullard, 256.
High man for the visitors
from East Tennessee State was
Sheffey with 278 points. High
for the University of Georgia
was Richey with 265 points. .
TIDE NEXT
This week the Auburn team
travels to Tuscaloosa to t ry to
extend its 8-2 record at the
expense of the University of
Alabama.
SEE MORE THAN IN '64
Playboy
REG. $8.00, NOW $6.50
"Best of Playboy"—$2.50
ALL PLAYBOY PRODUCTS
Check the magazine for
their prices. Mail cash or
check, or see
MICHAEL G. THOMAS
Theta Xi House, 887-9183
of skill(?). Each" participant
will be "equipped" with flags
a n d regulation intramural
football rules will be in effect.
STAR RETURNS
"Mickey" Moss returns to
star for the favored KD's who
last year eked out a "narrow"
48-14 win over t h e scrappy
residents of Dorm Three. Miss
Moss accounted for five touch­downs
in the 1963 fray.
Trophies, donated by the r e ­spective
sororities, will be
given to the winning and the
losing team.
"Smiley" Mann and "10th
Avenue" Slaughter, spokeswo­men
for the ADPi's, stated that
"both teams were swearing to
win," while "Fluffy" Duffey,
KD guard, exclaimed that "as
champions we plan to keep^up
the winning tradition."
Officials for the contest
which will feature a half-time
"show" and a corps of "cheer »j
leaders," are Dean Foy, Coach
Sonny Dragoiri, and Phillip
Creel.
Tickets to the game may be
purchased from members of
each sorority.
Partial lineups for the two
teams are as follows:
ALPHA DELTA PI
Ends—"The Big" Byrd, "Craf­ty"
Craig
Guards—"Gifted" Givan, "Wal­loping"
Wallis, ITuffy" Turner,
(See page 8 column 1)
By GENE PHILLIPS
The 1964-65 Auburn basketball team is preparing for
what Coach Lynn calls the toughest season in many
years. The old schedule has been revised, dropping
many of the easier teams and adding more difficult
squads in their place.
faster type game than they
have previously.
The Tigers will have two ex­cellent
forwards this year in
Freddie Guy and Lee DeFore,
both from Atlanta. "They both
performed well last year and
should do even better this
year," according to Coach
Lynn.
GUY TOPS ON BOARDS
VETERANS RETURNING
However, the return of many
veterans to the Auburn squad
and the presence of many
promising newcomers g i ve
Coach Lynn reason to be opti­mistic
over the upcoming sea­son.
Many of last year's stars in­cluding
Lee DeFore, Freddie
Guy, Herbert Greene, a nd
Tommy Fibbe, will be with the
team again this year.
The upcoming team should
be an improvement over last
year's team in the sense that
Coach Bill Lynn has had last
season and the first portion of
this year to work with the
boys and adjust them to his
style of coaching.
The abrupt departure of Joel
Eaves left the team in a pre­carious
position. Coach Lynn
had very little' time to work
with them before the season
opened and consequently, he
could make no drastic changes
over the plans set by Eaves.
NEW OFFENSE
! This year Lynn has adjust-jed
the offense and defense to
suit his, players and his ideas.
jAccording to Coach Lynn, he
iplans to have his boys play a
Second Annual
ADPl-KD
Powder Puff
Football Game
November 18 at 3:30
at
Felton Little
Park
Admission 35c
TICKETS MAY BE
PURCHASED FROM
SORORITY MEMBERS.
Money donations for
Auburn University i
Library Fund
Tigers Triumph;
Look To Bama
By EDWIN TEW
Auburn's bowl-hopeful Ti­gers,
fresh from a 14-7 victory
over the Georgia Bulldogs,
now turn to the task of tack­ling
Alabama's undefeated, un­tied
Crimson Tide. They r e ­spect
the Tide, but they're not
at all apprehensive.
BETTER PERSONNEL
"Alabama can be taken,"
said sophomore quarterback
Tom Bryan. "We have better
personnel than the Tide, but
we've t had some bad breaks
this year. I think we're ready
now."
Bryan, co-starring w i th
Tucker Frederickson, picked
up 89 yards in 20 tries in Sat­urday's
victory, and scored the
Tigers' second touchdown on a
five yard burst in the second
period.
Frederickson s t o r m e d 24
yards for Auburn's first touch­down,
and. gained 101 yards
rushing in what was his finest
day; as an Auburn back.
CLOSE GAME
Tackle Jack Thornton con­curred
somewhat with Bryan.
"It's going to be a close game,"
he said. "The team that makes
the fewest mistakes, or capi­talizes
best on the other's mis­takes
will win. We had to
change our offense after Sidle
was'hurt, but we've adjusted
to that now."
Against Georgia, the "ad­justed"
Auburn offense scored
two touchdowns for the first
Sports Spectacular . .
Guy is a fine scorer and
uses all six feet, seven inches
of his height to snag rebounds
under the boards.
DeFore was the only sopho­more
starter on last year's
team and is also an accurate
shot.
NEWTON RETURNING
Joe Newton will be Au­burn's
mainstay at center this
year. He saw limited action
last year, but he scored 12
points and snatched seven r e ­bounds
in last season's triumph
over Alabama in the final
game of the year.
Coach Lynn has not decided
on his starting guards for this
season, and the position is up
for bids. Herbert Greene, a five
foot, eight inch junior from
Eufaula, is a prime candidate
for a guard slot. An upcoming
sophomore, Bobby Buisson, is
also in contention for the posi­tion.
CART IN FORM
Larry Cart will return to
Auburn this season after drop­ping
out of school for a year.
Coach Lynn believes that Cart
will play well this season and
be as great an asset to the
team as he was in the past.
The Tigers will open with
one of their toughest oppon­ents
of the season. Their first
game will be with Georgia
Tech on Dec. 1. Following
Tech, they will face such
standard powers as Kentucky,
Vanderbilt, Georgia and LSU.
Auburn has been practicing
six days a week since Oct. 15
and hopes to be well prepared
for the Yellow Jackets.
JUDY WHITE
Practicing her shooting accuracy for the opening of
basketball season, is. Judy White, a 5'3" freshman majoring
in Elementary Education from Dothan.
The green-eyed brunette resides in Auburn Hall and
is a Chi Omega pledge.
time t h i s season against an
SEC opponent. The Tigers
needed only f o u r plays to
cover the 61 yards needed for
the first-pointer, and drove 81
yards for the second.
COUNT ON DEFENSE
The defense also drew an
appraisal. "We can always
count on that defense," said
Bryan.
"Our pass defense has im­proved,
too," added Thornton.
Defensively, the Plainsmen
completely stopped Georgia's
vaunted ground game. The
Bulldogs didn't get past their
own 31 yard line in the first
half, and their only trip across
the midfield stripe in the sec­ond
half came when a Lynn
Hughes to George Patton pass
carried 40 yards to the Auburn
17 on a tackle-eligible play.
See Europe For Less . . .
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Travel in a small group with other students
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ADVENTURER: 47 days—10 countries—$1072
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VAGABOND: 46 days—14 countries (inc. Russia)—$1198
, Write for FREE itineraries and details:
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 University Station,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414
Conference Run Next For Harriers
Following Win Over Georgia Tech
Cross Country competition for the 1964 season ends
for the Auburn harriers next Monday morning at Call­away
Gardens, Ga., where the Southeastern Conference
Cross Country Meet is scheduled to be run starting at
10:30 a.m. over the four mile Robin Lake course.
Four conference schools have
entered full teams and two uni­versities
have seen' fit to
sponsor partial squads for the
annual race..
ONE FRESHMAN
In addition to the varsity
competition each school will be
allowed to enter one man in
the freshman cross country
event.
Mississippi State will be the
favorite to win the meet in the
absence of the cross country
team from Tennessee. The Vol
harriers have elected to pass up
the SEC run in favor of par­ticipating
in the first annual
National Intercollegiate Cross
Country Meet to be held in
Lansing, Michigan, which also
falls on Monday.
BAILEY FAVORED
According to Coach Rosen,
Jack Bailey of the University of
Alabama will be the favorite to
win the SEC meet, however the
Tide will be ineligible to win
the team trophy for lack of a
full squad of competitors.
Last Monday in Atlanta, over
the 4.2 mile former SEC cross
country meet route, the Tiger
five-man team smashed Geor­gia
Tech by a 19-39 margin.
Sweeping the first three
places, John Anderson, Glenn
McWaters, and Dan Storey,
each bettered the time record­ed
by Charles Patterson over
(See page 8, column 6)
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FROSH GRIDDERS MEET TIDE
IN TUSCALOOSA ON SATURDAY
Coach Lee Hayley sends his freshman Tigers against
t h e Baby Tide of t h e University of Alabama this Satur­day
afternoon at 2 p.m. in Tuscaloosa in t h e final game
of t h e season for both elevens.
The squads c a r r y identical 1-2 records into t h e con­test
ahd each team wwaass shut
out in its last encounter. Ala­bama's
yearling Tide fell to
the Ole Miss freshmen by a
14-0 margin in Denny Stadium
last Friday evening while Au­burn's
frosh outfit lost to the
Baby Gators of Florida 9-0 in
Gainesville last Saturday.
«ATORS FINE TEAM
"Florida had a fine fresh­man
team and we did not play
our best" game," commented
Coach Hayley on the Baby Ti­gers
loss. to the Gators. "The
combination of the! two fac­tors
beat us," he said.
Alabama's frosh squad de­feated
the Baby Billow of Tu-lane
13-6 earlier in the cam­paign,
while falling to the Mis­sissippi,
State freshmen by a
14-13 score, which is the iden­tical
margin by which the
Baby Bulldogs defeated Au­burn
in the frosh Tiger's open­ing
game of the season.
TOP. ELEPHANT
Ken Stabler, frosh T i de
quarterback, was singled out
by Coach Hayley as one of the
outstanding members of the
Tide eleven while - Auburn
quarterbacks B a c k y Ayers,
Jimmy and Loran Qarjer, came
in fqr recognition by the fjpofeb
coach as outstanding members
of the Plainsman eleven.'
Linemen Doug Sewell, Bill
Yates, Charles Collins, and
Ken JoneS, were ,plsp tapped
by Coach Hayley for their grid
efforts.
Auburn's freshmen will en­ter
the clash with no outstand­ing
injuries and present plans
call for the Baby Tigers to de­part
from the Loveliest Village
on Friday afternoon with the
return' trip scheduled for Sat­urday
evening following the
game. 36 players will make the
trip.
SEC Wrap-Up . . .
Several Teams Seeking
Post Season Activity
By RON MUSSIG
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This weeg sees-little action in
the loop. Only six conference
teams see action. Kentucky
(4-5), aiming for a .500 season,
is traveling to Tennessee (4-3-
1), and Tulane (2-6) hosts LSU
( 6 - l - l ) , i ; with the Bengals
searching for5^ bojqd bid.
f Florida (5-2> wil| swing back
into action agatnst the best
Florida State (7-1-1) squad
ever, in Tallahassee, while Van­derbilt
(2-5T,1 ) : and -. Miami
(3r5> meet'ih'Miami, M r
IDLE TEAMS
Other conference teams are
idel in preparing f^r-Araditional
year-ending cotitests, Alabama
(9-0) and Auburn (5-3) spend
the week in preparation for th>
nationally televised meeting .6n
Thanksgiving Day in Birming­ham,
Georgia (5-3-1) will 'be
preparing for it's;j contest with
Georgia Tech (7-2). Mississippi
-(5-3»l) and Mississippi State
(3-6) start preparing for their
televised clash on Dec. 5'.
SOMEBODY'S BOWL
Auburn, Georgia, and Missis­sippi
all have chances for' bowl
bids if they make good showings
or win in their final games.
Alabama has the Orange Bowl
sewed up and Florida is still
looking for somebody's bowl.'
Last week, Alabama became
the first conference team
definitely bound for a post sea­son
bowl, by defeating Georgia
Tech -24-7 behind the field di­rection
of Sieve Sloan and Joe
Namath. Alabama is expected to
play in the Orange Bowl against
Texas of the Southwest Confer­ence.
TIDE LIGHTNING
• The Tide, brpke the game
open in the second period, when
in 80 seconds of- playing time,
ihey scored. 14. points on a one
yard Steve Bowman plunge
after a recovered fumble, and
David Ray took,a five yard pass
from Namath after a successful
onsides kick. .
After the intermission, Ray
booted a 22 yard field goal,
and in the fourth stanza, Bow­man
sttobfSfl' bverfifbm' the' four.
RAY SETS RECORD
Ray set a national'collegiate
record for most points scored
kicking in a season when he
tallied five points Saturday.
His season total is 58 with one
game to go.
Auburn moved into a four
way tie for third place in the
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01 in L, Hi
SEC by defeating Georgia 14-7.
The Tigers tailled all their'
points in the first half, when
Tucker Frederickson galloped
in from the 24 and Tom Bryan
went around end from the five.
BULLDOG BREAK
• Georgia scored in the final
quarter when Preston Ridle-tiuber
plunged in frbm the one.
Before the score, the Tiger de­fense
had held on four plays
from the four, only to see'the
]BuHdogs get another chance
a;f ter -a fumble, ihis time from
the two. "*
LSU downed Mississippi
State 14?10, and looked with
hope to art invitation from -the
AREA Sugar Bowl.
The Bengals, dominated the
game ntore than the score
showed, rolling up over 340
yards in bf tensive yardage.
State scored first, when a
finally healthy Marcus Rhoden
broke away on a 76 yard scor
ing jaunt.
BENGALS TOUGH
In the second quarter, LSU
tallied their 14* points. Quarter­back
Billy Ezell arid halfback
Doug Moreaii accounted for the
whole amount, when Moreau
took six and five yard passes
from Ezell for the two scores,
and they connected on a two
point PAT attempt.
Mississippi capitalized on four
Tennessee fumbles .and a pass
interception to soundly trounce
the Vols 30-0. After driving to
a 30 yard Billy Carl Irwin-field
goal, the Rebels just protected
their goal line and fell on
Tennessee fumbles.
Mike Dennis carried the ball
over from the three, then from
the four after Roy Heidel
covered two Vol bobbles deep
in Tennessee . territory. Jim
Weatherly plunged over from
the one..after a recovery of
another loose ball on the Vol
twenty-two. v
WIDBY SMOTHERED
The final tally came when
Ron Widby, attempting to'punt,
was' smothered and lost the ball.
Jim Harvey scooped the lpose
pigskin up and was off to the'
goal lirife' from the 20- yard-stripe.
With the victory, the Rebels
hoped for an eighth straight
bowl trip. The Gator Bowl was
mentioned as possibly interested
in the Mississippi eleven.
GREENIES WIN!!!
In a battle of conference bot-tom-
rungers, Tulane rose up
and beat favored Vanderbilt
7-2, for their first conference
victory since the 1961 season.
Vandy's two pointer came
when Green Wave fullback
DRIVE-IN
387-52M8I1 Ope l lKxL
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
TRIPLE FEATURE
JAMES STEWART
JOHN WAYNES
JOHNPORD
The Man
WhoShot
^Liberty
Valance
-r-PLUS—
AN1 HONv QUINN §
SHIRLEY MacLAINE I
EARL HCLLIMAN p
' 'AL . . " . . O !
HOT I
—PLUJ
M
PAUL
NEWMAN
I
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
George Smith was tackled in
the end zone by Joe Graham.
Tulane scored in the same third
period when halfback Carl
Crowder plunged over from the
one in the first game since
being injured in the season
opener.
WILDCATS BOW
Kentucky, playing out of the
conference, lost to Baylor 17-15
in Lexington. Baylor built a
17-7 lead on two scores by Tom
Davies, a senior fullback, from
the one- and the seven with a
40 yard field goal by Bob Pur­vis.
Kentucky scored in the sec­ond
stanza when Rodger Bird
scampered 33 yards* In the
final period, they added their
final score as Bird again crossed
the double stripe, this time from
the one yard line. Bill Jenk­ins
hauled in a pass from Rick
Norton for a two point PAT.
MUSSIG'S FEARLESS
FORECAST
Florida over FSU
Tennessee over. Kentucky
LSU over Tulane
Miami over Vanderbilt
Last Week: Although the
picks were inadvertently left
out of last weeks issue, they
were made. ..Two were incor­rect,
Tennessee and Vanderbilt,
for a 4-2 record. Season Per­centage:
.765.
Women's
Intramurals
By JANE MAULDIN
Out of 32 girls' double elimi­nation
teams and 54 Go-Recrea­tional
Volleyball teams, only
two girls' teams, Kappa Delta
and Dorm 8, have managed to
volley themselves to a perfect
record of no defeats, despite
keen competition. The Co-
Recreational finals will be held
this week, however the girls'
elimination will continue.
The next Women's Intramural
meeting will be December 7,
where decisions will be made
as to the type of Swimming,
Basketball, and Bowling tourn­aments
to be held Winter Quar­ter.
All representatives are ask­ed
to be present to voice their
opinions on these matters.
Table Tennis and Shuffle-board
games for the fifth round
are to be played by November
22.
Volleyball results are:
BSU over Pi Phi team II
A O PI over Auburn Hall
Dorm C over Tri Delta team I
Dorm 8 over Phi Mu team I
Alpha Gam team I over Delta
Zeta team II
Pi Phi team I over Z T A
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov, 18, 1964
team I II
Dorm 1 over Towers
Theta over Dorm 6
Dorm 10 team 1 over A D PI
team II
Chi Omega over Tri Delta
team II
Kappa Delta over Phi Mu
team II
Dorm 8 over ZTA
Dorm 10 over Alpha Gam
team 1
Theta over BSU
Delta Zeta team 1 over Dorm
10 team II
A O Pi over Dorm 1
Phi Phi team I over Dorm C
Co-Recretational results are:
A O Pi-K A over Pi.Phi-
A T O
Phi Mu-K A over Z T A-Phi
Delta
Alpha Gam-A T O over Delta
Zeta-Theta Ghi I
Phi Mu-K A over Alpha
Gam-A T O
A O Pi-K A over A O Pi-Phi
Tau
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
Georgia's first endeavor on
the gridiron was in 1892. Their
foe was Auburn, who also.
handed them their first defeat,
10-0. In their only other game
that season, they evened the
score by beating Mercer 50-0.
GEORGIA COLISEUM
The new University of Geor­gia
Coliseum seats over 12,000
for Bulldog basketball games.
BOWL GAMES
The Tigers have appeared in
five post season bowl contests.
They have won two and lost
three.
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
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alert with the same safe re­fresher
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WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631-AUBURN
WEDNESDAY—LAST DAY
TIGER •^Theotre-
[•=JTU 7-2491:
Auburn, Ala.
TODAY through SATURDAY
B THEMHJNG IPVERS
MARRIAGE A SAMUEL GOLDWYN, Jr. Production.From M-G-M
Peter Fonda • Nick Adams
• Deborah Walley
Shows at: 2:10, 4:20, 6:40, 9:00
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:15 P.M.
And SUNDAY through WEDNESDAY
Seven Outstanding Days!
THURSDAY through next WEDNESDAY
November 19-25
SHOW TIMES:
1:50,3:45,5:40,9:30
IN OPELIKA
JOSEPH E.LEVINE
DESIRE
An Embassy Pictures Release
Thursday Only—November 19
Adult Entertainment!
No one u n d e r 18 admitted!
Showing One Day
ONLY
All Seats
1.00
IK
MNEU HOIK / IEMGE COLE / HUME CRONVN / CESARE OANOM / KENNETH HilEH / NODDY NeOOMU
Three Shows Doily: 1:30, 4:30, 8:15
ADMISSION: Adult*—$1:00; Children under 14—50c
Friday-Saturday—Double Feature
&taftlkta|MMNMI*MN(ft^
*BeyTben,itt
ttoiBear;
RHMflfflH-COU* ^ ^
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
••rVee r^ *
Powder Puff Football...
(Continued from page 6)
"Stealing" Neila, "Big Mama"
Williams
'•Center-^-"Nifty" Norman
Linebacker—"Gringy" Gilmor
Flanker Backs—"Skinny" Mc-
Kinney, "Butter" Sutter
Quarterbacks — "Prissy" Pear­son,
"Sneaky" Sylvest
Blocking Backs—"Not so scant"
Grant, "Tusi" Jr.
KAPPA DELTA
Ends — "Catch 'em" Corey.
"Cub" Lyon, "Crazy Legs"
Stucky
Guards—"Yogi Bogi" Bogardus,
" L i t t le Elephant" Allen, "Big
Mama" Akin, "Little Annie
Fannie", "Tom" Terrific, "Fluf­f
y " Duffey, "Demon" Diamond
Center—"Obese" Reese
Linebackers—"Salty" Morton,
"Harty Marty" Harvey
Halfbacks — "Mickey" Moss,
"Smear 'em" Smelko
Fullback — "Pretty Mouth"
Thomas
Quarterbacks — "Snatcher"
Hatcher, "Cozy Rosy" McMa-han
Blocking Backs — "Potted"
Potts, "Endearing" Dearman
Way Back-"Flat" Pat
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964
\-COLA— AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS
! IDENTIFV ONLY THE PRODUCT OP THE COCA-COLA COHPANV.
, Take 5 .T. and swing out refreshed.
Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift,,
• big bold taste,
never too sweet—refreshes best.
things gO
*wfth
Coke (£%&
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:
Opelika. Coca-Cola Bottling; Co., Inc.
Just a
Ifell
On
Deposit
. . . opens a whole new world of easy and safe bill
paying by giving you a AUBURN NATIONAL
BANK checking account.
Check and Double Check
Remember . . . a checking account is TWO
ways useful! Saves time and steps in paying bills.
Eliminates the risk of carrying large sums of cash.
Also, look into and explore the possibilities
for financial growth offered by our present gener­ous
interest rate. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
here and add to it regularly. See how the money
that your money earns for you here helps to swell
the totals in your bank book to dream-come-true
size. Now is the time to get started.
Auburn National Bank
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Intramural Scene . .
Regulation Play Ended;
Play-offs In Progress
By GEORGE STALLARD
By GEORGE STALLARD
Regulation touch football
play has ended and almost all
league winners have been
established in the Dormitory,
Independent, and Fraternity
divisions. Play-offs for the re­spective
championships are be­ing
held this week and next
week. .
An unusual situation de­veloped
in League One of the
Dormitory League. Divisions M,
V, and E finished in a tie for
first place with identical 4-1
records. M and V were in a
play-off Monday, and the win­ner
meets E this afternoon to
decide the official league win­ner.
A tie also resulted in League
Two when G and X completed
the regular season with 4-1
slates each. A play-off game
between XI and G was not de­termined
at press time.
Undefeated J won the League
Three flag capturing five con­secutive
contests. The play­off
for the Dormitory cham­pionship
will be arranged when
the winners of Leagues One and
Two are known.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
League One of the Independ­ent
division was won by Trailer
Park. Unbeaten and untied, the
Mobile-Homers compiled a 5-0
record and will meet the League
Two victor ,Jombies, this after­noon
for the championship.
Jombies also finished unblim-ished,
5-0.
Trailer Park has displayed a
strong offensive punch all sea­son
and must be rated as the
favorite for today's contest.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
In the fraternity division,
LCA clinched the League One
crown, ATO won in League
Two championship, P K T
triumphed in League Three, and
AP won the League Four title.
In a double elimination play­off,
LCA played AP, and ATO
battled PKT Monday. The two
winners and the two losers were
pitted against each other yes­terday
which eliminated one
team.
.The fraternity playr-off will
resume tomorrow minus one
league winner. Unfortunately,
results of the playi-off contests
were not available for this issue.
' Points toward the All-Sports
Trophy for the league winners
will be determined by the final
position in the championship
play-off. Points earned and
final standing for the rest of
the leagues are as follows:
FINAL FOOTBALL
STANDINGS FRATERNITY
League One
LCA 5-0 ? ?
DU 4-1 120
SN 3-2 105
SP 2-3 90
TC 1-4 75
PGD 0-5 60
League Two
ATO 5-0 ? ?
KA 4-1 120
SPE 3-2 105
KS ' 2-3 '90
OTS 1-4 75
DTD 0-5 60
League Three
PKT 5-0 7 7
DC 4-1 120
SC 2-3 90
PKA 2-3 90
AGR 2-3 90
D3P 0-5 60
League Four
AP 6-0 ? ?
TKE 4-2 112»/2
PKP 4-2 mv^ ; :
SAE 3-3 82'/2
PDT 3-3 821,4
TX 1-5 60
BTP 0-6 60
DORMITORY
League One
M 4-1
V 4-1
E 4-1
P2 2-3
R1 2-3
H 0-5
League Two
X1 4-1
G 4-1
K 3-2
A 2-3
Y1 1-4
C 1-4
League Three
J 5-0
F 3-2
B 3-2
N 2-3
P1 2-3
X2 0-5
INDEPENDENT
League One
Tr Pk 5-0
Navy 4-1
Laz 3-2
BSU 2-3
APO 1-4
WES 0-5
League Two
Jorrib 5-0
Th D 4-1
PEM 3-2
SptS 3-2
Bar0-5
For 0-5
VOLLEYBALL
Volleyball competition has
been completed in the fraterni­ty
division, while the dormitory
and independent teams have
one remaining week of sched­uled
contests.-
Fraternity play-offs are being
held this week, while the
dormitory a n d independent
play-offs have yet to be de­cided.
Final fraternity volleyball
One HOUR Vfff CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
- S P E C I A L -
Thurs., HOY. 19 & Every Thurs.
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS WITH
I. D. CARDS SEE AND TRY THIS
FABULOUS OFFER:
# Long Garments Beautifully Clean­ed
and pressed— -69c each
& Short Garments - 39c
-k 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.
standings and points earned
toward the All-Sports Trophy
are as follows:
FINAL FRATERNITY
VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS
League One
PKT '5-0 ? ?
TKE 4-1 90
LCA 2-3 .70
DC 2-3 70
SP 1-4 50 Uj
TX 0-5 40
League Two
DU 5-0 ? ?
QTS 4*1 90 -: i
AGR 3-2 75
KS 2-3 60
SC 2-3 60 /
PDT 0-5 40 /
League Three
KA 4*1 ,. ? 7
TC 4^2 90 fi
PKP 3-2 75
AP 2-3 60
DTD 2-3 60
SN 0:6 40
League Four
ATO 6-0 ? ?
BTP 4-2 821
/4
SAE 4-2 82%
PGD 3-3 65
DSP '2-4 45:
PKA 2-4 I 46
SPE 0-6 40
Tiger
Men's
217 N. College
Headquarters
for
h. I. s.
who?who?
none but
you, you
Wear Dated
Post-Grad
slacks by
h-i.s
You're the epitome of wisdom
when you choose these long-and-
lean pants.They trim you
up and taper you down. Post-
Grads are the sine qua non
of campus styles because
they're absolutelyauthentic.
Neat belt loops. Narrow-but-not-
too-narrow cuffs. Shaped
on-seam pockets. You can
look perfect for a pittance
since they cost but $6.98 a
•pair in 55% Acrilan* Acrylic,
:45% Rayon. Buy'em and
; woooo!
•Chemstrand Registered Trademarks
'meaning that these slacks are uncondi-
{ tionally guaranteed for one full year's nor-
[ mal wear.
'Out on a Limb9
Game Stallard Old Pro Rutberg Dixon Ph4U4p«-
Arkansas-Texas Tech„
dalifornia-Stanford —
Colorado TJ-Air Force-
North Carolina-Duke-
Florida State-Florida..
Illinois-Mich. St.
Notre Dame-Iowa
Tennessee-Kentucky _
Tulane-LSU
Miami-Vanderbilt
Ohio State-Michigan „
Oklahoma-Nebraska ..
UCLA-Sou. Cal.
Last Week: , '....
Season: • :_„;„____:
Season's Percentage: _
Ark.
Stan.
Oolo.
Duke
FSU
111.
N.D.
Tenn.
LSU
Miami
! osu
Neb.
S.Cal.
21-4 ,
107-149
.718
Ark.
Stan.
Colo.
Duke
Fla.
111.
N.D.
Tenn.
LSU
Miami
OSU
Neb.
S.Cal.
18-7
102-149
.685
Ark.
"Stan."
Colo.
N.C.
FSU
111.
N.D.
Ky.
LSU
Miami
osu
Okla.
S.Cal.
19-6...
94-149
.631
'Arkf<;
Stan.
A.F.
N.C.
FSU
fflj
N.D.
Ky.
LSU
Miami
OSU
Neb.
S.Cal.
; 15-rlQ
92-149
.615
»- :A*$.
StaK"
Colo.'
N.C/
Fla.
IH.
N.E>.
'Tenn.
LSU
Miami
OSU
Okla.
S.Cal.
_ia=z_.
90-1*9
•- -604v
- JANA
'Howard
Ark. , bC a i -
1;:-A,F. !
* N.c !
' ,'hFla. ;
. MSU J
N.D. I
Ky. j
LSU ;
Miami
Mich.
Neb.
UCLA i
.. -17-8
: 89-149 :
;598-*
j
I
Stallard, the "Young Pro", continues to wing his way toward the coveted Out On aflfl
Limb championship. The Old Pro continues to plod his way toward another hridesmaid;
finish and Phillips, bless his beleaguered soul, continues hisjeap toward the uncovetedK
cellar. Our guest this week is Copy Editor Jana Howard from Tohey, Alabama. Hunts-yille
is a suburb.of Toney. Dixon* that balding War Eagle, informs us ihait Joe Namathr
should be "ready" for THE game. That makes pretty good sense since everybody knows?;
that all the "stores" are closed on Thanksgiving Day! Did you know Namath's career!
iS more than four-fifths gone? So is Dixon's hair! '-- -'••"' l;;' •
Cross Country ... .
(Continued from page 6)
the same course last year. Pat­terson
was the 1963 standout
for the Plainsmen.
BEST SHOWING
Coach Rosen termed the
Georgia Tech encounter Au­burn's
finest performance of
the season and he indicated it
would be an excellent spring­board
for a possible SEC title
win next Monday at Callaway
Gardens.
Final results of Monday's
Tech clash are as follows:
1. John Anderson (A) 22:28.7
2. Glenn McWaters (A) 22:37
3. Dan Storey (A) 22:50 }
4. Bob PurceH(GT) 23:09
,5. Joe Watkinf ,(GT) 23:17
6. David Bruce (A) 23:26
7. Gordon Kramer (A) 23:48
8. Ralph Mitchell (GT) 23:57
9. Morris Williams (A) 24:08
10. John Peters ;(GT') "24:21,
Chuck says
he paid 300 bucks
less for
his Coronet
than you did
for that turtle
of yours
Y
You really ,
know
how to
hurt a guy
"Chuck's a swinger," says she. "His
Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean
and hungry look. It's equipped with a
426 cubic inch mill that will mock your
turtle at the strip or on the street He's
got four-on-the-floor, buckets, belts,
carpets, console, spinners, and a padded
dash, And he said that everything, but
the four-speed stick and the 426
was standard" Then she broke"his back
by asking, "Didn't you pay •extra to-some
of that jazz?* ,. M \
Don't let the truth hurt yon.
Better see the all-new, hot new Dodge
Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo), '.
a (cuckoo-cuckoo),> or even a
(cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckpo).;
1 4
'65 Dodge Coronet DODQE DIVISION 4 ^ CHRYSLER
WtSt MOTORS CORPORW0N
••»«-