1965-01-20 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Columns Pg. 4
Editorials Pg. 4
Letters To Editor Pg. 4
Sports Pg. 5
VOLUME 92
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1965
Birth Control
Expert Named
For ACOIA
By CHARLEY MAJORS
Dr. John Rock, one of America's first Catholic doc­t
o r s to endorse b i r t h control, will be the keynote speak­e
r for the A u b u r n Conference on International Affairs.
Dr. Rock will address the
conference . on the subject,
"Birth Control and Interna­tional
Affairs."
Dr. Rock's speech will open
the conference, set for Feb. 18
and 19, which will consist of
two days of speeches and dis-
Democrats Give
Support To
Freedom Party
The Auburn Young Demo­crats
have taken a stand ex­pressing
sympathy and support
for the Mississippi Freedom
Democratic Party.
A resolution passed by the
club at its last meeting recom­mended
that the club "go on
record as expressing sympathy
and support for the Mississippi
Freedom Democratic Party."
"It's deplorable that in a
country such as ours which
professes to be a democracy,
that a large segment of the
prospective voting population
in Mississippi, Alabama, and
some other Southern states are
denied the right to participate
in the^eleeioralprocess because
the color of their skjn happens
to be % little darker than that
of their, fellow citizens," Tom
Millican 'president of the
group, said.
Other resolutions passed by
the club were:
(1) That Governor Wallace
use his influence to see that
the state takes advantage of
the national anti-poverty leg­islation
passed by the last ses­sion
of Congress.
(2) That the next regular
session of the Alabama Legis­lature
pass a law requiring all
new voters to register by party
affiliation.
(3) That the rooster, Ala­bama
Democratic Party em­blem,
be replaced by the don­key
as the party's emblem.
cussions on this year's topic,
"Poverty And The Population
Explosion In Developing Na­tions."
One of America's foremost
authorities on birth control,
Dr. Rock has won numerous
honors for his research on
planned parenthood and over­population.
After receiving his M.D.
from Harvard Medical College,
Dr. Rock Specialized in the
study of obstetrics and gyne­cology.
He has held several
positions, including Clinical
Professor of Gynecology at
Harvard and Director of the
Rock Reproductive Clinic.
He is a member of numer­ous
medical organizations, in­cluding
the American Board of
Obstetrics and Gynecology and
the American College of Sur­geons.
Some organizations for
b a t t l i n g overpopulation of
which he is a member are
Planned Parenthood Federa­tion
of America a n d the
Scripps Foundation for Re­search
in Population Problems.
Dr. Rock co-authored the
book "Voluntary Parenthood"
and is the author of "The Time
Has Come: A Catholic Doctor's
Proposal To End The Battle
Over Birth Control."
Well known in foreign coun-l.
rie's as well as in "the United
States, Dr. Rock has recently
returned from a consultation
with the Mexican government
on its birth control problems.
6 PAGES
FACULTY SPEAKS
£ f. E. C. Williamson's col-j
j t on the value of history
3 srs in a new and inter-
^ ng aspect of opinion
A 9 B faring for The Plairf&v
NUMBER 13
- & • >
CONSTRUCTION
Work is continuing on three new women's dorm^Jto be completed next fall.
Unfinished Dormitories
Already Filled For ' 65
By MARY LOU FOY
' Assistant News Editor
The completion of three new women's dormitories
and six married student apartment buildings next faB
will mark a large increase in Auburn's housing capacity;
The nneeww dorms, which, if
completed on schedule, will
open next fall, are located next
to the existing south dormi­tories
on West Samford Ave­nue.
Construction is now under
progress by the firm of Burns,
Kirkley, and Williams of Au­burn.
The cost of the new dorms
will reach approximately one
million dollars, according to
Col. Linwood Funchess, Direc­tor
of Buildings and Grounds.
The dorms, similar in ap­pearance
to the south dorms
Alpha Gams, Betas Top Greeks
In Fall Quarter Grade Averages
Alpha Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi were tops in sorority
and fraternity grade point averages according to information
released by the registrar. Averages for undergraduate women
were higher than undergraduate men and Independent averages
fell short of the greeks' averages.
Following is a list of some of
the various group averages
compiled by the registrar:
Omega Tau Sigma . 2.0274
Alpha Psi 1.9310
'Loveliest Of The Plains'
"
lllllisilliilsl
DINA PHILLIPS
Loveliest Dina Phillips reviews the record of last year's
Auburn Conference on International Affairs to gain an
insight into what she might expect this year. Dina is a
freshman from Talledega majoring in math. She lives in
Auburn Hall.
Alpha Gamma Delta* .
Kappa Delta*
Chi Omega*
Kappa Alpha Theta* .
Pi Beta Phi*
Delta Delta Delta*
Phi Mu*
Alpha Delta Pi* :
All Undergraduate
Women
Delta Zeta* _
Alpha Omicron Pi* .....
... 1.9073
.. 1.7102
.. 1.7082
.. 1.6631
... 1.6404
.. 1.6394
... 1.6089
.. 1.6085
.. 1.5825
.. 1.5719
.. 1.5487
Undergraduate Independent
Women
Beta Theta Pi*
Phi Gamma Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority Pledges
All Fraternity
r and Sorority _
Fraternity Members
All College
Sigma Chi
All Undergraduates
Freshmen Women
All Fraternity
All Men .
All Undergraduate
Independents .;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..
Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Phi
Zeta Tau Alpha*
All Undergraduate.
Men
Alpha Gamma Rho
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau ,
Alpha Tau Omega
.. 1.5439
.. 1.5375
.. 1.5368
* 1.5155
i 1.4839
.. 1.4652
- 1.4556
.. 1.4398
.. 1.4349
.. 1.4007
. 1.3916
. 1.3746
. 1.3745
. 1.3691
. i.3392
- 1.3374
. 1.3363
. 1.3312
. 1.3308
. 1.3275
. 1.3205
.. 1.3142
. 1.3127
Undergraduate Independent
Men
Pi Kappa Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Theta Chi _
Delta Chi
Delta Upsilon .
Sigma Nu
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Pi .-.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity Pledges
All Freshmen
Theta Xj
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Chi Phi Colony
Tau Kappa Epsilon
* Sororities
. 1.3120
. 1.3083
. 1.2804
. 1.2711
I 1.2672
1.2555
. 1.2438
. 1.2306
. 1.2279
. 1.2093
. 1.2046
1.1979
1.1936
1.1792
1.1462
1.1053
. 1.0356
opened two years ago, will
hold 110 women each. This
will double the capacity of the
new area from the present 330
to 660 students.
There will be no additional
administrative buildings Fun-chess
said, but another serving
line will be opened in the cafe­teria
located there now.
L- According to housing auth­orities,
all women's ctorms, in­cluding
the three not yet fin­ished,
are filled for fall quar­ter
of 1965.
Each of the new dorms will
contain a' sorority room. The
three sororities moving into
the dorms are Delta Zeta, Al­pha
Delta Pi, and Alpha Gam­ma
Delta.
Construction of the addition­al
married student housing is
under progress in the Forrest
Hills section. The six new
buildings, containing a total of
96 apartments, are expected to
be completed in mid August.
All of the new apartments
will contain two bedrooms, and
unlike the present facilities,
they will be air-conditioned.
According to Funchess, the
only other construction being
done on campus now is the
renovation of Langdon , Hall.
Students Give
Comments
On York Letter
Comment on the search for
a new Auburn president reach­ed
a peak among students here
this week when letters from
Dr. E. T. York Jr. to Gov.
George Wallace and Frank
Samford, chairman of the
screening committee named to
recommend a man for the job,
were publicized.
The Plainsman has taken a
quick poll of student leaders
regarding their views on the
episode. Opinions were varied.
Below are some of the com­ments
which were made. ^
is C O M M I T T E I T U N F A I R T ~
From Eddie Freeman, mem­ber
of the Auburn Debate
Team, came this comment: "If
the allegations of Dr. York are
true (and I do not doubt his
veracity), then the screening
committee does appear to be
guilty of unfair methods. I
would like to hear more than
'no comment' from Mr. Sam­ford."
HIGHLY EDUCATED?
"For a man who's supposed
to be highly educated, he (Dr.
York) didn't act very educat­ed.
You could make conjec­tures
all day on why he did it,"
said Skip Barker, editor of the
Glomerata. "I think they're
over-looking the best man for
the job, whose present office
is right next door to Dr.
Draughon's."
Sherrill Williams, president
(See page 2, column 1)
Heated Controversy
Arises Over Naming
Of New President
Turnham Asks New Consideration
Of York By Board Of Trustees
Controversy continues to. swirl about the selection of
a successor to President Ralph B. Draughon.
The latest development Tues­day
saw State Rep. Pete Turn-ham
of Auburn, chairman of
the House Education Commit­tee,
pitch the name of Dr. E. T.
York, Jr. back into contention
for the presidency.
Dr. York provost of agricul­ture
at the University of Flor­ida
and former Alabama Ex­tension
Service director, last
week had withdrawn himself
from consideration, claiming
that the chairman of the screen­ing
committee, Frank P. Sam­ford
Sr., had not given him
equal consideration with other
candidates for the presidency
of Auburn.
York made his position
known in letters to Samford
and Gov. George Wallace. Their
contents were later made pub-he.
Samford, replying to the let­ters,
said he does not intend to
become involved in a contro­versy,
adding that he is sorry
"Dr. York felt that way."
- A l t e r * De6;-4 6-meeting of
the screening committee in
Montgomery, it was reported
that the Auburn group was
making an entirely fresh start
on presidential consideration.
The next meeting of the Au­burn
trustees is a regular ses­sion
in March.
The Trustees have until July,
1966 to find a president since
Dr. Draughon has agreed to
postpone the effective date of
his resignation until that time.
The board made the request at
a December meeting.
Novice Debate Team Participates
In Meet With Southern Union
By SANSING SMITH
AnrlHtant NewH Kflitor
The Novice Auburn Debate Team met the debate team
from Southern Union Junior College here in a practice round
last Thursday.
The meet was the result of a
request by Southern Union,
which is just starting its de­bate
program. Novices Ricky
Barnes and John Schell, de­bating
affirmative, and Max
Richburg and Bunny Sprat-ling,
debating negative, parti­cipated
for Auburn.
The topic debated was the
National Forensic Proposition
for 1964-65, "Resolved: That
the Federal G o v e r n m e nt
should establish a national
program of public works for
See picture, page 3
the unemployed."
Since this was just a prac­tice
round, there was no deci­sion
as to a winner. In the
near future, the Auburn nov­ices
plan to make a trip to
Southern Union for further
practice rounds.
The regular debate team will
send nine members to West
Georgia College at Carrollton
Jan. 29 and 30. Approximately
20 colleges from seven states
will participate in this tourna­ment.
In addition to the regular
debate rounds, three indivi­dual
speaking events are in­cluded.
Debating affirmative for the
varsity will be Kathy Lou
Bailey and Carol Blevins. De­bating
negative will be Caro-lyne
Sparks and Sharon Bell.
On the novice team are Judy
Stone and Vernon Wells, af­firmative,
and Glenn Turner
and Bill Shealy, negative.
For the. individual events,
Ginger Barberrousse and Ver­non
Wells will participate in
the public speaking event. Ca­rol
Blevins and Kathy Bailey
will enter t h e impromptu
speaking event, in which they
will be given one hour to pre­pare
a four minute speech. En­trants
for oral interpretation
are Sharon Bell and Ginger
Barberousse.
Eddie Freeman and David
Hiley will represent Auburn in
the annual Harvard Invita­tional
Debate Tournament the
first weekend in February.
Jim Vickrey will accompany
the team as coach and judge.
Freeman and Hiley, who at­tended
the tournament <last
year, will debate eight rounds
Thursday and Friday, and eli­mination
rounds Saturday.
Both debaters will also take
part in the extemporaneous
speaking contests. The two are
holding practice rounds this
week with Vickrey and debate
coach Richard Rea.
Charity Bowl
Collects $1400
By BOB HARDY
Approximately ?1,400 was
collected for the All-Campus
Fund Drive from proceeds of
the annual Charity Bowl foot­ball
game between Sigma Nu
and Theta Chi Fraternities.
The two fraternities met
head on at Felton Little Park
Saturday afternoon and fought
to a 6-6 tie.
Highlighting the afternoon
was the crowning of Chi Ome­ga's
Jane Mauldin as Charity
Bowl Queen. Miss Mauldin's.
sorority sold the most tickets
to the game with a total of
$348 collected from their sale.
In his letters, York contended
that two other persons mention­ed
as possible candidates for
the Auburn job had bowed out
earlier. These were believed to
be Dr. Harry Philpott, Florida
vice president, and Dr. Wallace
Colvard, president of Missis­sippi
State University.
It is not known who—if any­one—
remains under immediate
consideration for the Auburn
presidency. Members of the
screening committee contacted
by The Plainsman refused to
give any information.
"Auburn needs to have a new
president on the scene before
the special session of the legis­lature
begins, sometime in
early February," Rep. Turn-ham
told the Plainsman Tues­day.
Turnham said he was enter­ing
the presidency controversy
"bacause my name has been
mentioned in connection with
the Board of Trustees' efforts
to secure a president fpr-Au-s-
(See page 2, column T)
Suspension
Of Students
Is Disclosed
Several students were re­portedly
suspended for infrac­tions
of Associated Women
Students and University rules
at the end of last quarter. Ac­cording
to a reliable source,
neither student member of the
Joint Disciplinary Committee
was informed of the meeting
at which the suspension re­commendation
was made.
Suspension came from Pres­ident
Ralph B. Draughon on a
recommendation from the com­mittee
(which is composed of
six faculty members and two
students).
Minutes of the Joint Disci-pinary
committee m e e t i n g s
cannot be disclosed but a re­liable
source told the Plains­man
Monday that the students
involved in the action were
suspended from the University
for one quarter and will be on
probation for one quarter if
they return to school.
, Joint Disciplinary committee
(See page 2, column 1)
Students Suspended
Without Peers Present
By MARY WHITLEY
\ews Editor
Substantial reports indicate that neither of the two student
members of the Joint Disciplinary Committee were notified of
a meeting Dec. 15 when several students were suspended for
infractions of rules of the Associated Women Students and the
University.
Suspension of the students
was a result of recommenda­tions
to President Ralph B.
Draughon adopted by members
of the committee present.
The meeting was called by
committee chairman, Dr. Rob­ert
Anderson, Auburn execu-
Comment and Analysis
tive vice president, who term­ed
it "necessary to settle the
matter as quickly as possible."
Dr. Anderson said it was im­possible
to "locate .student
members of the committee."
(When asked their where­abouts
Dec. 15, both students—
Sherrill Williams and Elliott
(Skip) Barker—said that they
were in their Auburn residen­ces.)
Question is expressed by
some concerned students—not
as to the guilt of the suspend­ed
students but whether or not
it is ethical (or correct) for the
joint or. individual disciplin­ary
committees to meet and
act upon a case without the
representation of s t u d e nt
members.
"There is nothing in the
c h a r t e r of the committee
which calls for a quorum," Dr.
Anderson said, "and six of the
eight members were present
when the case was reviewed."
The Student Body Constitu­tion
does not specifically re­quire
the presence of student
members of the committee for
action to be taken on cases.
However, Dr. Anderson, in
an interview with the Plains­man
on Monday, outlined a
(See page 2, column 2)
225 Annual Scholarships Enable
Many Students To Attend College
"I probably would not have
been able to come to Auburn
had it not been for my scho­larship.
I am very grateful for
the chance it gave me to con­tinue
my education."
This is the feeling expressed
by many students who have
received financial aid from the
Student Financial Aid pro­gram
here.
Auburn awards about 225
scholarships to deserving stu­dents
each year, mostly in
scientific and technical fields.
T h e scholarships awarded
average about $250 to $300 (or
each student. This amounts to
about $68,000 in financial aid
each year for Auburn stu­dents.
The program is very compe-tive,
and not all the applica­tions
received can be filled.
None of the scholarships at
By CATHYE McDONALD
Assinlant IVatim's Kllltor'
Auburn go begging for persons
to take them.
The purpose of the Finan­cial
Aid Program at Auburn is
to give financial assistance to
worthy students who would
otherwise be unable to attend
the University. All scholarship
applications are reviewed by
the Student Financial Aid
Committee, which decides who
receives a scholarship.
The committee considers ac­ademic
ability, financial need,
and leadership qualities when
making a decision. When the
decision is made, a recommen­dation
is sent to the President
to award the scholarship.
"A scholarship, is a gift," said
Col. John F. Dunlap, Director
of Student Financial Aid at
Auburn. "The only require­ment
is that the student main­tain
high academic standards."
The sponsor sometimes re­stricts
the scholarship offered
to certain schools or fields of
siudy. The scholarships vary
greatly in the amount of money
given to the student, too. One
General Motors scholarship is
awarded for $700 each year,
but may range as high as $2,-
000, depending on the student's
need and the yearly costs of
attending college.
The program is based on
scholastic achievement, re­quiring
a student to have a B
average in high school, or a 2.0
at Auburn.
Most of the scholarships are
sponsored by business and in­dustrial
firms, civic and frat­ernal
organizations, and indi-
(See page 2, column 1)
Continued From Page One . . .
Scholarships . . .
viduals.
Applications for a scholar­ship
may be made between
January 1 and April 1, but all
applications must be in not la­ter
than April 1.. All corres­pondence
concerning scholar­ships
and loans should be ad­dressed
to the Director, Stu­dent
Financial Aid, Auburn
University.
Discipline...
is provided for under adminis­tration
rules and regulations
as outlined in the student
handbook, T h e Tiger Cub.
Members of the Men's and
Women's Discipline Commit­tee
comprise the joint commit­tee.
It is set up to handle cases
involving both men and wom­en
students guided by the pol­icy
that "men students who
participate in breaking regu­lations
relating to remaining
cut of or leaving women's
dormitories or visiting men's
quarters will be held equally
responsible with the women
students involved."
Comments...
of Associated Women Stu­dents,
said, "I don't think Dr.
York had any alternative. I
think his action was the only
thing he could do to avoid
much public and personal em­barrassment.
"TEACH ME TIGER," 45 rpm
recording by April Stevens, now
available to Auburn Tigers.
Send $1.25 and complete name
and address to: "Teach Me Tig­er,"
P. O. Box 641, Auburn:
Price includes handling and
shipping charges.
IRRATIONAL
Jeff Stein, superintendent of
organizations, had this to say:
I thought the action was rather
irrational on the part of York.
However, I guess "one could
easily become tired of waiting
for the decision on what he
would be doing for the rest of
his life."
MIGHT HAVE BEEN GOOD
PRESIDENT, BUT . . .
Harry Hooper, chairman of
the Auburn Conference on In­ternational
Affairs, made this
statement: "It is not my opin­ion
that the presidency of Au­burn
is something you run for.
Dr. York, I feel, ran for this
office due to the influence of
certain friends. I think Dr.
York would have made a very
fine president, had not his
friends attempted to use poli­tical
pressure and persuasion
lo force him into office."
Analysis . . .
need for additional student
committee members or an in­crease
in the number of alter­nates.
Some sources have suggest­ed
that since the Joint Com­mittee
has the power to re­commend
suspension that the
two duly elected student mem­bers
of the committee should
always be present. (There is
only one student on both the
men's and women's disciplin­ary
committees and both of
them are on the Joint Com­mittee.)
The present rules have ob-v
i o u s inconsistencies. The
Joint Disciplinary Committee
and W o m e n ' s Disciplinary
Committee are provided for in
Administration rules in the Ti­ger
Cub, the Men's Disciplin­ary
Committee is chartered by
the Student Government.
If there are no rules govern­ing
qourum, if the two (Men's
a n d Women's) Disciplinary
Committees are being guided
by different committee rules,
since the Joint Committee
chairman agrees that there are
not enough students on the
committee, and since men and
women students are to receive
"equal" and fair punishment
in accordance with the serious­ness
of the offense (when im­plicated
together) then a se­ries
of amendments to the Stu­dent
Bpdy Constitution seems
to be the only solution.
Several students interview­ed
agree that the following
would be a solution to the
problem: indicate the number
needed for quorum in the com­mittees
and stipulate that qou­rum
is needed for voting, stip­ulate
that student members
must be present for a vote to
be taken, increase the number
of students or alternates (or
both) on the committees or re­arrange
the whole disciplinary
process if need be.
At this time there are eight
members of the Joint Com­mittee.
They include Women's
Disciplinary members: Dean
Katharine Cater, Mrs. Jeanetta
Land, Dr. Annie Laura Newell,
and Sherrill Williams a nd
Men's Disciplinary members:
Dr. Robert Anderson, Dean C.
R. Saunders, Col. A. C. W.
Johnson and Elliott {Skip)
Barker.
Trustees...
burn."
"The only objection I have
heard concerning Dr. York is
his agricultural background,"
Turnham continued, "no men­tion
is made of his experience
as a successful administrator
in business as well as in all
three phases of Land Grant
University work."
"It is not my purpose to criti­cize
members of the screening
committee or the manner in
which they have acted in their
efforts to secure the best man
available for President of Au­burn,"
Turnham said.
He contends that "Auburn
needs its new president now"
in order to look out for the
University's interests at the
special session of the legisla­ture.
^Burton's Jicofe jiiare
Established 1878
Books and Stationery
Drawing Instruments and Supplies
Auburn, Alabama
January 20, 1965
1878-1965
Preparing to celebrate our 87th birthday (on January
23rd), we look back and analyze the causes that have
made it possible.
Our findings reveal that it was you who made it so.
In appreciation for this wonderful and loyal sup­port,
Miss Lucile Burton and Mrs. O. D. Langston wish,
to express their thanks to you.
Looking forward to the beginning of our 88th year,
we will continue to operate on the fundamental princi­ples
of QUALITY, SERVICE, MERIT, AND INTEGRITY.
It is our fondest hope that everyone—townspeople,
faculty, students, and our little friends will accept our
offer and come to see us on this date.
BURTON'S BOOK STORE
Lucille Burton
Miriam Burton Langston
Fashion Board Will Resume
Activities On Expanded Level
The AWS College Fashion
Board, the connecting link be­tween
the clothes buyer and
the co-ed, plans to resume its
activities in the near future on
a greatly expanded level.
Persons interested in work­ing
with the group should con­tact
Brenda Greene in Dorm
TKE's To Build
New Residence
By SUE BURDETTE
Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater­nity
will move to a new house
next fall quarter.
The new house will be locat­ed
between the Kappa Sigma
and Omega Tau Sigma houses.
Ground breaking a n d con­struction
will start spring
quarter when the contracted
architect arrives.
Major James E. Samuels, fa­culty
advisor and associate
member of the TKE's is in
charge of the plans.
The new house is financed
through loans from the Uni­versity
and the TKE National
Organization.
The local chapter and alums
will also contribute to the
building fund.
Total cost of the new house
is not definite.
NOTES
and
NOTICES
THURSDAY
BLOCK AND BRIDLE meets
at 7 p.m. in Animal Science
Building.
MONDAY
STUDENT EDUCATIO N A L
ASSOCIATION will meet Jan­uary
25, at 7:00 p.m. Thach
Auditorium. The program will
be a panel discussion by prac­tice-
teachers.
AIR FORCE INTERVIEW
TEAM visit Auburn Jan. 25-26
to interview seniors for com­missions
through the OTS pro­gram.
Persons interested see
representative in Room 213,
Auburn Union, next Monday or
Tuesday.
MARINE CORPS OFFICER
SELECTION TEAM will visit
Auburn, Jan. 25-28 to discuss
officer training program.
SECRETARY OF STUDENT
BODY: All persons interested
and who qualify according to
The Tiger Cub should contact
Bill Renneker between the
hours of 2 and 5 p.m.
INVITATION SALES will be
held during the week of Jan.
18-22, between the hours of
8-10 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. at the
Union Desk.
AUBURN HISTORY CLUB
will meet Jan. 26 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Union Building. Anyone
interested in joining the Club
is invited to attend.
THE AUBURN PUIN*MMI
Classified Ads
To place CliiHMifiert AdvertlfflnK in
The Auburn Pluinsnmn, come by the
newspaper office In Safford bnaement
or Student Affairs Office In Martin
Hall. Low rate**: 5c per word for each
week. Deadline: 5 p.m. on the Friday
preceding: publication. (Commercial
line rnten quoted on refluent.)
WANTED:
Call "Ace.*
Fluorescent study lamp.
887-2135.
PRIVATE Tl'TOUINCi in German to
doctoral and undergraduate students,
especially for language examinations.
Telephone Dr. Leibold, 887-5832.
PART TIME—Sophisticated sales
promotion of traditional men's wear.
Manage college student reprerenta-tives.
Make your own hours, evenings
and weekends. Established customers.
Write: College Classics, Roger Keifer,
1982 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio
43201.
Du Pont Needs
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
If you will have a BS or MR degree
in Mechanical Engineering this year,
Du Pont can offer you a rewarding
career in research, development, pro­duction,
or sales. Discuss your future
with Du Font's representative, Mr.
Alexander M. Roe, on January 19-21.
Make an appointment at the place­ment
office today.
E. I. du Pont de Nemoum & Co., Inc.
An equal opportunity employer
HELP WANTED
Student coordinator f or
scolastic emplyment pro­gram.
Requires 3 hours per
week. V e r y remunerative
position. Send brief resume
with phone number. Person­nel
Director, General Aca­demic
Placement, 101 South
Broad 8treet, Philadelphia,
Pa. 19107.
One.
Women's Rules as stated in
the Co-Etiquette handbook are
to be evaluated by the Rules
Committecof AWS during this
quarter in preparation for the
Spring Rules Workshop.
Girls interested in working
with this facet of AWS should
contact Camilla Hamilton in
Dorm C within the next two
weeks.
Suggestions for the Commit­tee
are welcome and may be
turned in throughout the quar­ter.
AWS elections will begin
next month. Offices to be fill­ed
are president, vice-presi­dent,
secretary, treasurer, so­cial
chairman, and IAWS con­tact.
Two Fraternities Begin Social Season With Formals
The winter social season got
into full swing here during the
past weekend as two fraterni­ties
held their annual- formals.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Pi Kappa Alpha held its
Dream Girl Formal at t h e Ral­ston
Hotel in Columbus Fri­day
night. Highlighting the
formal was the presentation of
the 1965 Dream Girl, Miss
Mary Petranka. She was pre­sented
roses and a silver bowl
by Mrs. Helen Dixon, the chap­ter
housemother.
Additional weekend enter­tainment
included an informal
Tea Dance Saturday afternoon
at the Ralston Hotel, and a
party and dance Saturday
night at the fraternityhouse.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held its
annual winter formal Satur-
DOUBTING THOMAS?
HOPEFUXi AGNOSTIC?
Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has poshiv*
proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold,
described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious
Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is
free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Halt,
Box 53, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 (USA).
By WYNONA MERRITT
day night at the Harmony
Club in Columbus. Miss Lo-retta
Morton, 1965 Sweetheart
was presented roses by Miss
Maggie Bonnell, last year's
Sweetheart.
Members and their dates
were entertained Friday night
at an informal party and dance
at the Martha Scott Hotel in
Opelika.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, J a n u a r y 20, 1965
1c Shoe Sale 1c
LADIES'
FALL AND WINTER
FASHIONS
f Dress
• Flats
• Stack
DOORS OPEN 8 A.M. THURSDAY
FIRST PAIR REGULAR PRICE
SECOND PAIR ONLY lc
The Bootery
Auburn's Most Complete Shoe Center
N. College St. ' Phone 887-2411
Open All Day Wednesday
YOUR TIME TO WIN!
Guess the time the watch will stop, and you win a 17 jewel ladies'
wrist watch. Easy to do just come by and register. Yours free,
no rhymes, riddles, or purchases necessary.
This week
Special on
Guardian
Premium
Nylon.
• ..y^fid
Nylon!i
Tubeless!
Narrow
whitewall
styling!
Brand-new!
Modern
tread
design!
1 Price For All These Cars
FULL SIZE CARS:
Chevy, Corvette, Dodge,
- Edsel, Ford, Mercury,
Meteor, Nash, Plymouth,
Rambler, Studebaker
COMPACT CARS:
Buick, Chevy II, Comet,
Corvair, Dart, Falcon,
Lancer, Olds F85,
Valiant, Willys
TAKING
6.00-13, 6.50-13, 7.00-14,
7.50-14.6.70-15
1 Price For All These Cars
Buick, Chevy, Chrysler,
De Soto, Dodge, Edsel,
Ford, Hudson, Mercury,
Nash, Olds, Plymouth,
Pontiac, Studebaker, Willys
TAKING
8.00-14, 7.10-15
1 Price For All These Cars
Buick, Cadillac, Chrysler,
Continental, De Soto, Hudson;
Imperial, Mercury, Nash, •"'
Olds, Pontiac
TAKING
8.50-14,9.00-14,9.50-14;
7.60-15.8.00-15,8.2015
Narrow Modern Whitewalls-Only $2 More
All prices plus tax and smooth tire off your car.
Immediate credit, easy terms, low monthly payments.
AUBURN TIRE SERVICE
U.S. Royal Dealers For 9 Years
459 Opelika Rd. 987-6331 Auburn %
Second Fund Drive Scheduled
Another All-Campus Fund
Drive will be necessary during
Sprang Quarter for Auburn
students to raise enough money
to contribute a "presentable
amount" from the school to
charity, according to Dick
Teed, Superintendent of Cam­pus
Drives.
Teed termed the fall fund
drive a failure. The drive net­ted
only $700 toward its $10,-
000 goal. He said his committee
Vrould appeal to the Student
Senate for permission to con­duct
another drive.
Teed said that if a new drive
is held, it will be conducted
t h r o u g h sorority-fraternity
competition in raising money,
instead of using student dona­tion
stations on campus, a
method initiated during the
fall drive. . .
The- All Campus Fund con­tributes
to 10 different organ­izations:
The Auburn United
Fund, the American Cancer
Society, the American Mental
Health Foundation, Radio Free
Europe, World University Ser­vice,
the Auburn Library, the
U.S. Olympic Committee, Care,
and Boys Home of America.
Researchers Receive
$395,598 In Grants
Funds received by Auburn University in awards, gifts and
grants during the fall-quarter period for research total $395,598,
according to President Ralph B. Draughon.
Federal money accounted for
the largest portion of the re­search
funds received, amount­ing
to $317,594—more than 80
per cent cf the total and shared
by all areas of research, ex­tension
and instruction at Au­burn.
Any Item In Our
Entire Stock For
OF THE
REGULAR
PRICE
EXCEPT SHOES
Tomorrow Afternoon
Thursday, Jan. 21 Only
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Olin 1 Hill
; « •
Auburn, Ala.
A grant of $65,000 was re­ceived
from the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
by the Graduate School.
Payment of $18,000 for the
1965 contract with the Exten­sion
Service was received from
the U.S. Department of Com­merce.
A grant of $29,686 was re­ceived
by the department of
poultry science.
A U.S. Department of Agri­culture
grant in the amount of
$99,278 is for investigations de.
signed to determine optimum
processing procedures for cot­ton.
Two grants were received
from the National Science
Foundation—$35,220 and $61,-
730—for two summer institutes
in mathematics.
The next largest portion of
funds received by Auburn dur­ing
the fall-quarter period was
from industry, accounting for a
total of $59,700.
A grant for $4,000 from the
Geigy Chemical Corp. was
awarded the department of
agronomy and soils.
St. Regis Paper Co. awarded
financial aid for two students
in forestry amounting to $1,600.
International Paper Co. of Mo­bile
awarded a grant of $1,500
to ihe ornamental horticulture
field station. Delco Appliance
Division of General Motors pro­vided
$500 for aid to the gradu­ate
program in mechanical en­gineering.
Marathon Southern Corp. and
the Choctaw County Board df
Education shared in a grant of
$43,600 to the School of Edu­cation.
A grant of $3,500 from Hum­ble
Oil Foundation will be used
in physics. Alabama Gas Corp.
awarded a grant of $1,500 in
archicture.
Alabama Power Co. provided
a grant of $3,000 for the de­partment
of agricultural engi-nering.
A gift of $500 from
Inland Container Corp, Found-atioriuis^^
Jnate^, scbglarship
funds- tHreughrthe <k#eS of stu-totJEio^
ftcia^aid.
Grants of $5,000 from the
Georgia State Department of
Education a»<* $2,500 from the
Alabama State Department of
Education will support gradu­ate
programs in secondary edu­cation.
A total of $10,444 was award­ed
the department of animal
nutrition by the American Can­cer
Society.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, January 20, 1965
NOVICE DEBATERS
Varsity debate team members, Kathy Lou Bailey (ex­treme
left) and Carol Blevins (extreme right), give pointers
to three novice debaters following their first intercollegiate
debate. The three newcomers are: (left to right) Judy
Stone, Ricky Barnes, and John Schell.
CAMPUS CAPSULE
Folk Music Program
A program of folk music will
be presented by George Black-
-..-ell, Auburn folk artist, at the
Auburn Campus Club meeting
Jan. 20 at 2:30 p.m. in Room
322 of the Union Building.
Staff members" and their
wives and graduate students
may belong to the club. Guests
of members will be admitted
for 25 cents.
* • *
Champagne Complex
i "Champagne Complex," the
hilarious f a r c e about the
straight-laced girl who, com­bined
with only a sip of cham­pagne,
turns into something
like Gypsy Rose Lee, will run
through Jan. 30 except for
Sunday and Monday nights.
Admission is free for students;
tickets may be obtained at the
Drama Office. Curtain time is
8:15 p.m.
* * *
Tri-Delta Scholarship
Delta Delta Delta is giving
a $200 scholarship; all girls are
eligible to apply. Blanks may
be picked up at the Dean of
Women's office and the Finan­cial
Aid office. AH applications
must, be returned to., office
where received by February
12.
* .* *
Art Exhibit
An exhibiton of 24 drawings
is currently being exhibited
by Lee Manner, art depart­ment
head at Jacksonville
State, in the Bradley Lounge
Art Gallery of the Union
Building.
The exhibition features pen
and ink wash and collages and
will last through Jan. 30.
« » *
No Spirit Award
Frazier Fortner, Superinten­dent
of Student Spirit, reports
that no spirit award will be
presented this year. He added
that the committee on student
spirit feels that an award for
one g r o u p ' s participation
would be discriminatory to
other groups which contribute
to Auburn's spirit.
* * *
Research Grants
Auburn will receive $4,400
from the du Pont company
for summer research projects
in chemical and mechanical
engineering, according to in­formation
received this week
by President Draughon.
The Faculty Speaks . . .
History Is Key To Past
And A Guide To Future
By Dr. E.C.Williamson
"If you prick us do we not bleed? If
you tickle us, do we not laugh? If you poison
us, do we not die?"
Thus Shakespeare's Merchant of Veince pleaded for under­standing.
And understanding is the way to historical knowledge,
not the parroting of a thousand miscellaneous facts. History
calls primarily for the brain, not the paste pot and shears.
History is the key to the past and a guide to the future.
Its teaching cannot be justi-
Two points of danger beset
mankind; namely, making sin
seem either too large or too
small.—Mary Baker Eddy
Discover the difference in the
(As different fiom other cars
as they are from each otlwr)
Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe CHEVROLET—As roomy a car as Chevrolet's ever built
When you take in everything, there's more room inside moved forward to give you more foot room. So, besides
this car than in any Chevrolet as far back as they go. It's the way a '65 Chevrolet looks and rides, we now have
wider this year and the attractively curved windows help one more reason to ask you: What do you get by paying
to give you more shoulder room. The engine's been more for a car ^-except bigger monthly payments?
Winter Enrollment
Exceeds Record
By JUDY FOWLER
Enrollment for Winter Quar­ter
1965 promises to exceed all
previous records for this term.
The total number of students
enrolled will approximate 10,-
200, including students in field
laboratory courses of educa­tion
and medicine, according
to Registrar Charles W. Ed­wards.
Edwards added that the stu-d
e n t s actually on campus
number 9,870 as of Jan. 15.
This is an increase of 924
over the 1964 winter enroll­ment
of 8,946. There were 10,-
789 students on campus last
fall quarter.
Auburn acquired 75 entering
freshmen and 125 transfers this
quarter, Edwards said. Final
e n r o l l m e n t of individual
schools will not be available
for several weeks.
ATTENTION
MARCH GRADUATES
Candidates for degrees in
March who have not cleared
deferred grades (Incomplete
and Absent Examination) may
do so only with permission
from the Council of Deans.
Graduates who need to secure
such approval should check
with the Registrar's Office im­mediately.
FORESTRY CLUB will meet
Jan. 26 at 7:00 p.m. in the For­estry
Building.
Use Plainsman Want-Ads
fied by antiquarianism solely,
although most of us enjoy such
documented epics as "The
Americanization of Emily." It
cannot be justified in such
courses, where we—aping the
Communists — whitewash the
righteousness of our causes and
ignore the strong arguments of
our adversaries. A history text­book
that vindicates the insti­tution
of slavery is just as
much a piece of indoctrination
and propaganda as one that
echoes the Communist party
line.
The general statement of
policy of the Board of Trustees
of Auburn reads that the
"Board supports the scholarly
goals of the Faculty which in­clude
dedication to the truth."
The teacher in turn must carry
the ball in an objective fashion.
In the fields of History' and
Political Science academic
freedom is essential. There
must be freedom in the class­room
for both the instructor
and the student.
Freedom—I would define—is
the right to dissent. Too many
of us seem to think that free­dom
is the right to conform.
Too many of us argue, "If you
don't like the way that we are
doing things, why don't you
leave?" Such a devotion to con­formity
amounts to a complete
denial of freedom for others.
The instructor who refuses to
allow students to offer differing
opinions is as guilty of violating
academic freedom as an ad­ministrator
who—after receiv­ing
a phone call from a thin-skinned
politician—puts the lid
on the discussion of contro­versial
issues. These two follow
the pattern of extremist groups
who with a peculiar sense of
righteousness interfere with
both freedom and education.
Indeed, the Siamese twins of
our American way of life are
freedom and education.
Those who teach History and
Political Science and avoid con­troversial
issues are just about
as effective in the classroom as
a coach would be in the
stadium if he taught football
with his players haying no
body contact. We should argue
in class the pro's and con's of
issues in the fields of foreign
and domestic affairs. We should
invite to the campus as speak­ers
the best possible authorities
with all shades of opinion. The
study of History should be ex­citing
and stimulating, not dull
and dusty.
Valentines!
AUBURN STUDIO AND CARD SHOP
167 E. Magnolia Ave. Phone 887-6701
Hawaii 6 Week Summer Session
Program Now Represented
on Campus
For information contact Mrs. Esther Lewis, Dorm 3.
Rates for 44 day summer study program begin at $549.00
and include round trip jet air travel via Pan American
Airways from west coast, accomadations in deluxe Waikiki
Beach hotels, island tours, dinner dances and other activi­ties—
over 22 in all.
Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe
CORVAIR—The only rear engine American car made.
You should read what the automotive magazines say can touch its styling. They say if you haven't driven a
about the '65 Corvair. They're wild about its ride. They new Corvair Corsa with a l^O-hp Six Turbo-Chaaaarged!
think there's nothing else this side of the Atlantic that you just don't know what you're missing.
Drive something really new-discover ihe difference at your Chevrolet dealer's
Chevrolet-Chevelle-Chevy 11* Corvair* Corvette CHEVROLET
fi£d- E.E.SENIORS
* LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec­trification
and telephony
* ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the
Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging
career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
* SIGN UP for a personal interview with the A&t Recruiting
Representative who will be at your Placement
Office
Showing of 'Roman Holiday'
Will Highlight Union Activities
By HAROLD HARRIS
"Roman Holiday", the motion picture which won for Audrey
Hepburn the 1953 Academy Award as best actress of the year,
will be shown in the Auburn Union Ballroom Friday through
Sunday, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The film, which also won
for Miss Hepburn the New
York Film Critics and Film
Daily Poll best actress award,
is the story of a European
princess who goes to Rome to
escape the dull diplomatic du­ties
of a goodwill tour she is
taking. While there she be­comes
involved in an unex­pected
love affair with an
American newspaperman, play­ed
by Gregory Peck.
Other scheduled U n i on
events include an Eagles Nest
dance set for Jan. 29 from 7:30
to 11:00 p.m. in the Recreation
Hall of the Union Building.
Couples are invited to attend
the dance which is sponsored
by the Union Entertainment
and Social Committees. Ad­mission
is free.
The Summits, an instrumen­tal
group from Birmingham,
will provide live entertain­ment
for the dance.
A series of chess lessons
which began last Tuesdav are
being conducted every Tues­day
at 7 p.m. at Bradley
Lounge in the Union by Joseph
Oliver, well k n o w n chess
champion.
The lessons are sponsored
by the Auburn Union Recrea­tion
Committee and are the
first to be given here. The les­sons
will continue through the
months of January and Feb­ruary
and will end in a chess
tournament March 3.
"The Faculty Speaks" is a
bi weekly feature of The
Aubtirn Plainsman. It is pre­sented
as an editorial ser­vice'to
allow faculty mem­bers
to speak out on the is­sues
of the day.
The past should be studied
with an eye to the future.
Those who study the past in
order to perpetuate old hatreds
would be better off (and the
rest of us too) if they knew no
History. Hatred always hurts
the person who hates. Those
who lead us on flamboyant ora­torical
cavalry charges take
advantage of the little boy in
each one of us. We all enjoyed
playing pirate and knight when
we were ten. Many of us, as
children, refought the old
battles with tin soldiers and
wooden swords. But today we
are all Americans—regardless
of the section that we live in
and the color of the skin we
were born with.
We should not forget, though,
that those who make important
decisions concerning our pres­ent
without taking into account
our heritage would be better
off (and the rest of us too) if
they knew some History. Dras­tic
changes by both individuals
and by society are' easier to
take if accompanied by transi­tion
periods.
Today's world no longer ends
at the Chattahoochee River;
neither did yesterday's for that
matter. As the two party sys­tem
crosses the river, let us
hope that it will bring with its
new ideas. The successful fight
by the Republicans to become a
major party in the state can
only accomplish constructive
deeds when Republican legis­lators
assist in the passing of
constructive laws. Those who
think that we can have better
government merely through the
existence of a two party sys­tem
should take a long look at
the History of New York in the
days of the Tweed Ring.
To summarize: with our
thinking on a sound historical
base- rational not emotional-let
us furl the old battle flags
and place Alabama in the Fed­eral
Union in the position that
she is entitled by the alphbet.
1600 Plainsmans
Stolen Last Week
By MUFFIN WILLIAMS
About 1600 copies of the Au­burn
Plainsman were stolen
from distribution points on the
northwest side of the campus
last Tuesday night between
10:30 and 11:30.
John Dixon, Plainsman Bus­iness
Manager, reported the
papers were removed from
Tichenor, Carey Hall, Textile
Building, the L-Buildings, the
Shop Buildings, and part of
Mag Dorm and were strewn
over Carey Drive in north Au­burn.
A special clean-up crew was
called, from Auburn to remove
the papers. An apology for the
incident was sent to Mr. Allen
Schertz, Auburn City Manager.
Dixon added that in the fu­ture
papers will be delivered
just before classes on Wednes­day
morning.
Use Plainsman Want-Ads
Army ROTC Cadets
Set National Record
Newly - commissioned Army
ROTC officers from Auburn
set one of the nation's top rec­ords
during an orientation pe­riod
ending Dec. 31.
Rankings show 48.5 per cent
of Auburn's 33 graduates in
the upper third of a compari­son
of 247 senior Army ROTC
institutions. Only 18 per cent
of the Auburn officers tanked
in the lower third.
Rating for Auubrn graduates
for the comparable period one
year ago was even better. At
that time 58 per cent rated in
the upper third with only nine
per cent falling in the lower
third. The record for 1962
equals that for 1964.
—
THE AUBURN PUINSMM
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.
Dr. York, Politics, And Disappointment
Politics, politics, politics. This news­paper
is sick and tired of watching
politics at every level make a mockery
of the selection of a new university
president.
It was evident from the beginning
that various political factions would
make concerted efforts to ramrod
"their man" into the position. But we
had hoped that the whole matter could
be kept on a high level and that the
decision could be made strictly on the
basis of ability with no political inter­ference.
We have been disappointed.
We are disappointed first that poli-'
tics and personal factors have apparent­ly
played such a large role in the pro­ceedings
to date.
We are disappointed with Dr. E. T.
York.
/
Dr. York's name has been mentioned
frequently as a prime prospect for the
position, and we have been impressed
with his credentials. President John
F. Kennedy thought enough of the man
to make him head of the U.S. Depart­ment
of Agriculture Extension service.
But in withdrawing from further con­sideration
Dr. York acted more like a
disappointed politician than an educa­tor.
Dr. York not only withdrew from a
position for which he said he had not
applied, but chose to lower himself to
a personal attack in leaving.
Dr. York's withdrawal to the con­trary,
it is quite possible that the board
will consider him further. If this turns
out to be the case we trust that every
courtesy will be afforded him.
In any case, the task before the board
is reaching exagerated proportions. The
publicity given its latest troubles will
cause many good men to shy away even
from consideration.
It is quite probable that much more
time will be consumed in the selection
process. Contrary to opinion in some
quarters, the university will not close
its doors during that time.
The same administrative team which
got the largest legislative appropriation
in Auburn history last year is still here,
and operating. The present administra­tion
will probably not institute any new
major programs, but any major pro­gram
can 'wait a while to get the best
man possible behind it.""
The selection should be made as soon
as possible, but "as spdn as possible"
does not imply a crash program. This is
no time for excessive haste or panic.
It is a time to pick up the pieces, profit
from past mistakes and start over.
Inconsistencies Once Again
Once again the inconsistencies of a
set of rules governing the student body
come to the forefront, this time in the
important area of student discipline.
As reported on page one this week,
several students were suspended from
school last quarter in a Joint Discipli­nary
Committee meeting from which
the two student members of the eight
member committee were absent.
There is no rule at present saying
that the student members must be
present, but it seems obvious that in
an area dealing with the future life
and well being of students, students
should sit in at least partial judgement.
We agree fully with Men's Discipli­nary
Chairman Dr. Robert Anderson
that more students are needed on
disciplinary committees. In addition
it is obvious that something must be
done about the glaring inconsistencies
in disciplinary rules.
This is just one more area in which
change is long overdue.
On Raising A Little Dust
It would be almost humorous to say
that the Auburn Young Democrats took
a Controversial stand in voicing support
for the Mississippi Freedom Democratic
Party. Civil rights groups such as the
Freedom Democrats are not exactly
popular in this area of the country.
Student groups, it seems, tend to be
mute on any subject which requires
thinking or which might raise a little
dust. So it is heartening to see a cam­pus
group speak out on anything, and
we commend the Young Democrats for
doing so.
Instances of student groups speaking
out on vital issues are rare. The Young
Republicans, who worked actively,for
Barry Goldwater during the last ejec­tion,
are the only other outstanding ex­ample
which comes to mind.
We as students should be interested
enough in the issues affeoting us—
political and otherwise—to make our
views known. There is a ready audi­ence
in the state news media, as we
are sure the Young Democrats are
finding out.
Editor's Views
Right Number Of Places,
Not Right Number Greeks
By Don Phillips
Tearful good-byes are nothing new to the
world. Picture this scene:
A young Greek, an Only child, stands beside his ship at
Peiraieus, preparing to board for America. Beside him stand
his parents. They are getting along in years and are sick, so
now that he is leaving neighbors must care for them.
It is not that they are too
sick to go with him, or that
they cannot afford the trip. The
problem is that it is against
the rules. They will have to
wait a full 18 months after he
has gone through the naturali­zation
process and become an
American citizen, and then they
will have to fit within the
quota for Greece. But they are
• too sick to travel alone, and
when their time comes in a
few years, it is possible they
will not be able to travel at all.
This, then, is probably the
last time parents and son will
see each other. Begin tearful
good-bye.
This young Greek and thous­ands
like him in other countries
like Greece are victims of what
John Kennedy called "an
anachronism" that "neither
satisfies a national need nor
accomplishes Sn international
purpose." This anachronism is
the cornerstone of American
immigration policy—the much-criticized
national-origins quota
system.
This system, simply stated,
allows most of the countries of
the world a total of about 158,-
000 places, each country's share
being in proportion to their,
share of the national origins of
the American white popula­tion
in 1920.
Under the present system
Britian, Germany and Ireland
get 70 per cent of the quota.
Britian and Ireland leave many
places unfilled, and the law
does not permit transfers to
other countries. So in t h e last
ten years quota immigration
has annually fallen from fifty
to sixty thousand below the
prescribed quota while waiting
lists in other countries grow
longer and longer.
The national-orgins qilota
system has done nothing to
help our i foreign policy in
thc-se countries which have
" "~': !—• ' V • :—-4
been alloted pitifully small
quotas. How can we ask the
cooperation of African and
oriental countries in fighting
Communism when we slap
them in the face with our im­migration
laws?
However if President Lyndon
Johnson has his way, and he
usually does, some changes are
about to be made.
Among other changes, the
national-origins quota system
would be gradually abolished.
Each year the old quotas would
be reduced by 20 per cent and
the numbers taken away from
the old system would be r e ­distributed.
The maximum, number of
immigrants permitted each year
would be 165,000. No country
would be permitted more than
10 per cent of the total.
Allocation of places would
be on a first come, first served
basis, with special emphasis
being given to those with
special skills.
The immigrant flow from a
number of nations would rise
sharply. Administration experts
estimate that 63,332 immigrants
would come from Greece in
the next five years compared
with 1,540 under current policy,
82,090 from Italy compared
with 18,330, and 31,000 from
Portugal compared to 2,100.
U. S. officials expect an in­crease
in the number of appli­cants
under the new law, but
they aren't worried about it.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
summed it up. "It would not
bother me at all," he said, "to
say to anyone outside the
United States, 'We are sorry
that we cannot admit you be­cause
we have run out of num­bers,'
but it does make it diffi­cult
from a political and psy­chological
point of view to say,
'I am sorry but we have run
outof numbers for Greeks.' "
'YOU'LL LIVE, BUT NOT hS WELL AS Yo" "?Et> TO.*
Don't Procrastinate . . .
For Education To Expand
A Start Is Necessary
By Jimmy Stephens
Alabama politicians thinking of future
administrations see grave dangers in the pro­posed
multi-million dollar education package Gov. George Wal­lace
is expected to present to a special session of the legislature
this year.
Fair Play? . . .
Dr. York's Plight Reveals
Cold War Power Struggle
By Jerry Brown
Shades of a Voltaire quotation sift slowly
through the entanglement of political strings
enmeshing the actions of Trustees' Screening Committee Chair­man
Frank Samford regarding Dr. E. T. York; The quote "I
may disapprove of what you say, but I will defend . . . your
right to say it."
Dr. John Rock
In Dr. John Rock, the Auburn Con­ference
on International Affairs has
one of the most outstanding figures in
the field of birth control and over­population.
Not only a widely known expert in
his field, Dr. Rock has been so bold as
to speak out in print against his own
church on the issue. He has traveled
widely and has a broad knowledge of
the problem of overpopulation in other
countries.
We are pleased to see a man of Dr.
Rock's stature coming to the campus,
and equally pleased to see that ACOIA
is making such progress. We are look­ing
forward to the conference.
E. T. York says he didn't get
a chance to have his say before
the screening committee as the
other contenders did. The rea­sons
seem rather obvious. Sam­ford
may have a power-play
campaign against Governor
Wallace or he may have old
grudges against York or ex­tension
service workers, but,
if so, these should not move
him to cast York aside without
the benefit of a doubt. On the
other hand, he should have
been eager to show his depth
of character and his responsi­bility
to Auburn students and
the people of Alabama as a
whole.
York is a man who has been
singularly outstanding. From
Auburn to postgraduate honors
at Cornell to a top job in the
Kennedy administration to Uni­versity
of Florida provost, he
has left records of achieve­ments
as an administrator, an
educator, and above all, a man
of integrity removed from the
debasing politics which have
marked the reported feud be­tween
Samford and Wallace.
E. T. York has every right
to be embittered-and he was
decidedly right in publicizing
the snub given him by Samford,
simply because there is nothing
concrete the high chairman
could give for a reason save
personal motives.
But throughout the whole en­counter,
York has proven him­self
the type man who can be
refused the slightest recogni­tion
by his alma mater and re­move
himself without being en­gulfed
by the rubble of political
haies. In some eyes, this would
be a quality of an Auburn
President. York has presented
his side of the question and
Samford hasn't. The purpose
of this column is not to ad­vocate
York. What's going on
behind those doors, what the
reasons are, for these actions,
we may never know.
Meanwhile the Auburn stu­dent
is caught in the balance-there
can be no progress until
the uncertainty is removed, a
new president is elected, and
we begin a new way. With all
due respect to Dr. Draughon,
repercussions to a lack of con­firmed
leadership are already
occurring and if he stays until
1966, they will seriously dam­age
our university system.
E. T. York may not be the
man for the presidency, but his
plight has revealed a cold war
power struggle going on behind
the student's back. York is
fully qualified, he is popular
and he has a right to be heard!
What must be strived for by
the committee is a sweeping
clean of old animosities, an
evaluation of t h e complete
man, and a renewing of interest
in the. advancement of Ala­bama
education and the Au­burn
way. Those who are
using the progress of Auburn as
a chess game for selfish mo­tives
are counteracting all of
the good done by professors
trying to contribute academi­cally
to the Auburn image.
They must be removed.
Whether feud or no, whether
president or no, E. T. York has
a legitimate complaint. "I will
defend to the death his right
to say it!"
They fear that future gover­nors
will be faced with educa­tion
deficits if the program
meets the legislature's approval.
Recent estimates show that
the governor's education pack­age
would call for increases in
school spending of $30 million
to $40 million per year.
A report last Dec. showed
that the program will ask for
around $8 million to operate the
junior colleges a n d trade
schools instituted by the gover­nor,
about $2 million annually
to service the debt that was in­curred
to build these facilities,
$9% million for initial costs in
instituting the free-textbook
program for all 12 grades, $13
million for teacher pay raises,
and $7% million to service the
governor's proposed $100 mil­lion
bond issue earmarked
mostly for construction of new
school facilities.
The measures outlined above
would be a boon to Alabama's
education system. And we all
know Alabama needs it if she
is ever to move into a position
of leadership in the field, of
public education.
Alabama's prospects for fu­ture
growth hinge on her ac­ceptance
of the challenge of
educating her citizenry.
Alabama is rich in natural
resources, but modern industry
cannot utilize them unless it
has capable people to meet the
demands of advanced industrial
technology. Public education
must advance faster than ever
before if Alabama is to meet
the challenges of growing
knowledge.
As of last Dec., school tax r e ­ceipts
for the new fiscal' year,
beginning Oct. 1, were already
$6 million ahead of expecta­tions
for those two months.
Also, there was a surplus of
$16 million in the Special Edu-i
cation Trust Fund from the last
fiscal year. These two factors
will definitely aid Gov. Wallace
: in selling his proposals to the
legislators.
But the question remains in
the minds of aspiring politicians
and the public as well as to
whether or not Alabama can
afford it.
In view of the educational
needs of the state, however, the
question might more aptly be
queried as to whether or not
Alabama can afford not to.
In considering the cost, it
should be borne in mind that
the program will raise Ala­bama's
educational levels and
consequently, her economic
growth. With economic growth
will come greater earning
power and rising property
values, thus, higher tax receipts
to retire debt and to provide
more abundant operating reve­nues.
If economic growth factors
aren't sufficient to meet the in­creased
financial burdens, some
future administration might be
forced to devise a realistic
property tax structure or some
other revenue p r o d u c i ng
scheme. This might mean a
"grapes of wrath" for the ad­ministration
in power at the
time, but the progress will have
been made and all of Alabama
will have benefitted.
Letters To The Editor
The trouble with the world
is that every day begins with
that first half-hour in the
morning.—Robert W.. Wells in
Milwaukee Journal
He. who believes in nothing
still needs a girl to believe in
him. — Eugen Rosenstock-
Huessy
National debt: Something
that is always located just be­yond
comprehension. — D o n
Bennett
Red China In U.N.?
Give Them Our Seat
Editor, The Plainsman:
Congratulations to George
Gardner for his wonderful
column of last week urging
the United States to allow
Communist China to join the
United Nations. This is action
which has been long overdue,
and, happily, it goes along
quite well with the other ideals
of the "great society."
The brilliant columnist also
suggests that we let our busi­nessmen
sign "mutually bene­ficial"
trade agreements with
Red China. We could sell them
wheat, on credit, of course, so
that they could use more of
their resources to help the
freedom-loving Viet Cong de­fend
against the imperialist
aggressors to the south.
But let us get back to the
U.N. The admission of Red
China would do much to help
the organization curb aggres­sors.
(It worked great in '56,
just ask the Hungarian peo­ple).
Red China would side
with the U.S. in curbing the
forces of imperialism every­where,
like in 1957 when the
U.S. stopped Britain, France,
and Israel from making that
wonderful man Nasser give
back the Suez Canal, or, in
1961, when the U.S. took action
against the fascist Tshombe in
the Congo just because he
broke away from that martyr
to freedom, Lumumba. Of
course, the U.S. will be glad
to pick up the tab when Red
China refuses to pay her bills.
Not only do I think Red
China should join the U.N.; I
think we should pull out and
let them have our seat.
Bob Lowey
3-CE
» • *
Fraternity Disclaims
Obnoxious Drunk
Editor, The Plainsman:
Many students will recall an
unpleasant incident at a bas­ketball
game late last quarter;
an obviously drunken indivi­dual
was heckling various of­ficials,
other students, and
even the players on the floor.
Also, as I recall, when he was
finally removed f r o m the
Sports Arena, he became even
nastier; he expressed his feel­ings
in some very loud, very
unpleasant language.
This individual was wearing
a Kappa Sigma jersey, but I
can state with certain know­ledge
that he is not and has
never been connected with the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity; I do
not know how he came to have
the jersey, however. I wish
that the men of Kappa Sigma
could apologize for his behav­ior,
but since he had no con­nection
with us any apologies
will have to come from him.
However, we can and do sym­pathize
with everyone who had
to put up with his obnoxious
behavior.
Kenneth J .Davis, Jr.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
' 5 PY
In The Streets . . ' .
Churchill Sleeps
Yet He Lives I
In Our Memories
By Harry Hooper
"Half a league, Half a league,
half a league onward, Into the
valley of death rode the six
hundred."
Tennyson made the "Charge
of the Light Brigade" famous
in p o e t ry
r ^ ^ ^ ^ ,J T n e cavalry
c h a r g e at
O m durman,
the last ma­j
o r cavalry
c h a r g e in
history, was
m a d e fa-mous
by a
m a n who
w i l l b e
k n o w n as
the last of a
special breed of Englishmen—
Winston Churchill.
Churchill wrote his own ver­sion
of the charge and observ­ers
wrote theirs. They told of
Churchill the warrior with
flashing sabre and smoking
pistol. They told of Churchill
rejoicing in the glory of steel,
blood, and men.
Churchill wrote of his con­cern
for the common man of
England. Others wrote of the
aristocrat f r o m Oxfordshire
talking with the coal miners at
Birmingham and the beggars
on the streets of London. They
wrote of how he had to break
with the conservatives so that
government could help the
poor break their bonds of po­verty.
He was first to deny
that conservatism meant ig­noring
the downtrodden.
Churchill wrote of navies.
Others wrote of his work in
keeping t h e King's N a vy
strong. And they wrote of his
shortings at Gallipoli.
Churchill wrote of adven­ture
in Cuba, South Africa and
France. Others wrote of his
courage, intelligence, and his
love for cigars and Scotch
whiskey. They wrote, too, of
how Churchill the boy fell
from cliffs and trees and r e ­bounded
with the spirit and
robustness that all men know
was one of his greatest attri­butes.
Churchill Wrote of states­manship.
Others w r o t e of
Churchill's voice b o o m i ng
through the halls of Parlia­ment,
sometimes with great in­spiration
and sometimes with
the caustic quality that enabled
Churchill to cower those of
lesser statue or judgment.
They wrote of his first days
at 10 Downing Street, of his
involuntary leave, and of his
magnificent r e t u r n . They
wrote of his return the most
because all England knew soon
after Chamberlain's "peace in
cur time" that Churchill the
warrior would save England.
They wrote of his voice forc­ing
its way into every English
home, calling on them to put
aside the ways of peace and to
truly give their blood, sweat
and tears so that England could
remain free. They wrote of '
how, even as the bombs fell,
the English listened to their
leader and turned to the task
of victory.
Churchill wrote books of
history—of his family and his
country. But others wrote of
Churchill for Churchill is the
history of England in this cen­tury.
Churchill is asleep now, and
America is sad for he may
never awaken. They have said
he may not live. But they are
wrong. Orators, statesmen, ar­tists,
writers, and historians
may die.
But old soldiers never die.
And Churchill will never fade
away.
Letters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman wel­comes
all critical, complimen­tary
or informal letters to the
editor. No letters of more than
250 words will be printed. Let­ters
should be typewritten and
double spaced, and must reach
The Auburn Plainsman, P. O.
Box 832, Auburn, Ala., no later
than the Sunday preceding
publication.
Libelous and vulgar mater­ial
will not be printed. All
letters must be signed, but
publication of names will be
witheld on request. All names
will be certified. I
The editors reserve the right
to print a representative cross
section when several letters are
received on the same subject.
George Rose Makes It As A Viking Rookie In The Tough NFL
GEORGE ROSE WITH BOB SNELLGROVE
By BOB SNELLGROVE
ED'S NOTE: George Rose has just completed his rookie
year in professional football with the Minnesota Vikings
of the National Football League.
Recognized as an outstanding offensive ahd de­fensive
back during his college career at Auburn
University, George operated at the safety and corn-erback
positions on the defensive unit of the Vikings.
Now on campus completing his education, George co­operated
fully in making this tape-recorded interview
possible.
SNELLGROVE: George, in college you were recognized
as much for your offensive ability as for your defensive
skills. Now, as a pro, do you miss playing offense?
ROSE: Yes, I miss it a good bit, but I was signed as a
defensive specialist. I feel that I am too small to play
offense, so defense has suited me just fine.
Q.—Has the total transition from offense to defense
been hard for you to accomplish?
A.—No, because I had played defensive halfback at
Auburn for three' years, therefore it was a position that I
knew well. I had real good coaching, and at each of the
All-Star games in which I played I was used as a defensive
back, so the transition was rather easy.
GOOD COLLEGE COACHING . . .
Q.—Do you credit any of this defensive ability in college
to any particular coaching that you might have had?
A.—Coach (Hal) Herring, the defensive backfield coach
here, and Coach (Billy) Kinard, who was here while I
was playing, worked with me a lot. They thought that I
had the ability to play professional football as a defensive
back, and gave me that little bit of extra coaching.
Q.—It is commonly thought that defenses in pro football
are growing more complicated each year. Do you think
that this is true?
A.—The defense must grow more complicated because
the offense gets a little better every year. The new plays,
the razzle-dazzle, the smarter quarterbacks, and in general,
the mental part of the game is so good that the defense
is going ,to have to get tougher in some cases in order to
stop the offenses.
Q.—How does the number of defensive plays of the
Vikings compare to their total number of offensive plays?
A.—Well, there are, of course, more offensive plays but
we have something like twelve different defensive plays
with variations of each of these. We have altogether about
twenty different defenses which we use each week while
the offense has about ten or fifteen.new plays a week. The
offense has a tremendous number of plays to learn.
Q.—Who calls the defensive signals for the Vikings?
A.—Our middle linebacker, Rip Hawkins. He is a four
year veteran and has been an honorable mention All-Pro
for two consecutive years. Although one of the youngest
linebackers in the league, h is very fine and should be one
of the best in the future.
DEFENSIVE SIGNALS CHANGED . . .
Q.—Do the four backs change their defensive assign­ments
after the offensive signal has been called?
A.—Yes, the defensive secondary will change their
coverage against certain offenses.- When- the -offense comes-out
in different formations, like the "spread", you would
have to change your coverage. You can't cover man-to­man
or zone against the spread so we call the double forma­tion
where we play inside-outside, covering the man that
comes your way.
Q.—It is known that in the first game that the Vikings
played against Johnny Unitas and the Baltimore Colts, the
Colts attempted to work on you since you were a rookie. Is
this necessarily so?
A.—Well, of course, I was new at the position. I original­ly
started off at safety but when our left defensive corner-back,
Lee Callan, broke his arm, I was the most logical
choice to move over there because of my experience in high
school and college at that position. I found it rather diffi­cult
at that position because all the quarterbacks knew that
I was a rookie. Knowing that I had not originally played
this position, they threw over there three times as much
as they did to the other side. However, this made me
learn a lot faster and develop quicker.
(To be continued next week)
Plainsman
GERALD RUTBERG . . .
JINXVILLE. U.S.A
Because the Plainsmen cagers have played such outstanding
team basketball, Monday evening's loss to the Kentucky Wild­cats
in jinxville Lexingtdn, must be written off as simply a
"bad night."
The Tigers of Coach Bill Lynn never quit, and although they
did not manage to pull out a victory, the Plainsmen dashed
any of Adolph "The Baron" Rupp's plans for staging an old-fashioned
'Cat rout.
How two teams could look so different from one day to
the next is a matter for those who believe in horoscopes.
Auburn has a return engagement in the Lovliest Village
with Kentucky and there is only one locSle worse than playing
Kentucky in Lexington, that is facing Auburn in what op­ponents
call the War Surplus Coliseum-America's largest shoe
box. , . .
The Tigers are already the surprise quintet of the season,
and six weeks ago no one would have given odds for. the
Tigers to come within, thirty points of Rupp's 'Cats. ...,,..,,:
The brand of basketball. played) by the Tigers this year
has been exciting, /arid''while watching Coach Lynn's squad
give 200 per cent effort all anyone could say is "Go Tigers!"
And they have . . . '•••>•,.
WRA CAGERS SUCCESSFUL
IN TROY STATE PLAYDAY
Wrestlers Pinned Back
By Tech Mat Squad
Umbach's Squad Entertains Emory;
Lightweights Key To Mat Problems
Co-eds from Auburn, Troy
State, and Gulf Coast Junior
College participated in the
Playday at Troy State College
last weekend.
The two Auburn basketball
teams won both of their games
over Troy State, while the bad­minton
and ping pong games
were won by Troy State.
Girls participating were:
BASKETBALL TEAM A
Jeanne Swanner
Virginia Haley
Lyra Wadsworth
Linda Kronfield
Beth Barrett
Nancy Basham
BASKETBALL TEAM B
Judy Jones
Betty Thomas
Delores Hunt
Judy Spraggins
Judy Spraggins
Martha Knight
Janeen Owens
Brenda Marsh
BADMINTON
Judy Jones
Betty Thomas
Linda Shepherd
PING PONG
Virginia Haley
Martha Knight
Nancy Bassham
Linda Kronfield
The Dolphin Club has been
invited to participate in the
Southeastern Aquatic Art Fes­tival
at Florida State Universi­ty
on Jan. 22 and 23. Outstand­ing
authorities on Synchronized
Swimming will be present to
demonstrate and direct the ac­tivities
for the two day event.
The 13 members of the Dol­phin
Club attending will be:
Lyra Wadsworth, Sara McCree,
Carolyn Gill, Mary Emma Tur­ner,
Susie Swan, Kay Bridges,
Judy Johnson, Mary Holliday,
Linda Byrd, Lynn Martin, Rob­in
Fisher, Jeff Kierstead, and
James Reese. Mrs. Rawls will
also accompany the group.
The intramural games began
this week with basketball start­ing
Monday and Bowling on
THE
ORIGINAL
c^rfndu. 1
RESTAURANT
Steaks
Seafood
Bar-B-Q
Chicken
We specialize in parties of all
kinds. Private dining room.
"The extra special place, for the
extra special person."
2nd Ave. Opelika 746-2441
Stunned by their first defeat
at the hands of Georgia Tech
since the Atlanta-based school
returned to collegiate wrestling
three years ago, the Auburn.
Tiger matmen will be hoping to
bounce back against Emory
University this Friday evening
in the Sports Arena at 7:30 p.m.
"Emory's lightweights are
pretty tough and that's where
we have been hit hardest," re­marked
Plainsman C o a ch
Swede Umbach following Au­burn's
17-14 reversal at the
hands of the Yellow Jackets
last Saturday evening on home
grounds,
Failing ,to post^a win.;hxany
of the four light weight
classifications,, Auburn domi­nated
the heavier divisions but
it was not enough to offset the
Jackets, who resumed, wrestling
in 1962. It was the Tigers first
loss since the Virginia Tech
match of last year.
Auburn has been without the
services of two lightweights
since the season began. One
grappler is out because of in­juries
suffered in an automo­bile
accident, and Joe Foshee,
regular on last year's squad,
failed to come out for the team.
"We have been pleased with
some and disappointed with
others," commented Coach Um­bach
on his team's 1964-65 per­formance.
As to Auburn's hopes
for annexing the Southeastern
Intercollegiate Wrestling As­sociation
championship for the
19th consecutive year, the
veteran coach acknowledged
the stronger-than-ever compe­tition
but stated that "we will
be ready for them," when the
late February meet begins.
With 40 high schools in the
Atlanta area now featuring a
wrestling program, Coach Um­bach
feels that Tech's mat
fortunes will continue to im­prove.
Auburn has a return
engagement with the Yellow
Jackets in Atlanta on February
20.
Results of last Saturday's
competition are as follows: 123
lb. Class—John Hooten )Aub)
Tuesday. The swimming meet
will be Feb. 23 with no prac­tices
required.
A WRA meeting was held in
conjunction with a Basketball
Clinic for all players Jan. 11.
lost by decision to Leonard
Brown (GT), 5-0.
130 lb. Class—Sal Zarcone
(Aub) lost by decision to Phil
Greek (GT), 5-2.
137 lb. Class—Jim Heffron
(Aub) lost by fall to Frank
Pryor (GT), in 6:51.
147 lb. Class—Rick Umbach
(Aub) lost by decision to Jim
Pond (GT), 4-2.
157 lb. Class—Henry Starnes
(Aub) won over Mike Manucy
(GT), by fall in 4:58.
167 lb. Class—Carmine Chi^-
mento (Aub) won by decision
over Gordon Coley (GT), 7-2.
177 lb, Class—Marc Hyman
(Aub) won by decision over
Mickey Haltox (GT), 4-0.
191 lb. Class—Bob Atcheson
(Aub) lost to Mike Givens
(GT), 2-1, Heavyweight—-John
McAfee (Aub) won by decision
over Dave Ayers (GT), 5-1.
Auburn 14; Georgia Tech 17.
Sports Spectacular .
PRO TIGERS
There are 18 former Auburn
football players in the profes­sional
leagues at the present
time.
PAMELA PEARTREE
Escaping from the hum-drum life of the college coed is
Pamela Peartreet Pamela is a bfown*eyed blonde from
Rome, Georgia, and is a freshman in lab technology residing
in Auburn Hall.
Remaining Home Basketball Games
Scheduled For Closed-Circuit TV
More Auburn students than
ever before will be able to
watch the Tigers' home basket­ball
games thanks to closed
circuit television whioh will
beam the Sports Arena clashes
into classrooms, chapter rooms,
and the Union Building begin­ning
this Saturday evening with
the Georgia contest.
Arrangements have been
made with the Auburn Educa­tional
Television Network to
televise the games over three
channels according to Mr. Ed
Crawford, head of University
Relations. Funds for the tele­casts
were made ' avalible
through an allocation from the
Contingency Fund of the Stu­dent
Activities Fee.
Students will be able to view
the games free of charge.
Mr. Bob Ware of the Auburn
ETV Network explained that
1500 students, not including
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
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alert with the same safe re­fresher
found in coffee. Yet
NoDoz is faster, handier, more
reliable. Absolutely not habit-forminff.
Nasi time monotony
makes you feel drowsy while
studying, working or driving.
do as millions d o . . . perk up
with safe, effective NoDox
Keep Alert Tablets.
those able to watch the games
in sorority chapter rooms, could
be accommodated under cur­rent
plans.
The purpose of this innova­tion
is to alleviate the crowded
conditions at the Sports Arena
which can handle only 2500
spectators. Mr. Crawford claims
that use of closed circuit tele­vision
for home games "illu­strates
the real need for an
auditorium-physical education
center large enough to accom­modate,
Auburn University stu­dents
and faculty."
Games will be televised on
(See page 6, column 6)
Xat 'Hex' Continues;
Plainsmen Bleed Tide
Faltering Bulldogs, Improved FSU
Next On Auburn Cage Schedule
By GENE PHILLIPS and EDWIN TEW
Auburn's basketball express, temporarily derailed by
the Kentucky Wildcats, attempts to get back on the
winning track Saturday, hosting Georgia in an impor­tant
SEC encounter, and then moves on to Tallahassee
for a Monday night date with improving, Florida State.
Georgia, rated by many pre­season
polls as a darkhorse
candidate for the Southeastern
Conference Championship, has
been hurt by injuries and has
now dropped four of five SEC
encounters after winning four
of their first five games. How­ever,
Auburn Coach Bill Lynn
is not underrating the Bull­dogs.
. TWO STARS
"They have two of the finest
players in the conference in
Jerry W a l l e r and Jimmy
Pitts," he said, "and, even
though they have .been crip­pled
by injuries, they still have
a real good team."
Pitts, an ail-SEC selection
last year, is the second leading
scorer in the conference with
a 21-points-per-game average.
The 6-1 senior is one of the
chief reasons for the Bulldogs'
high pre-season rating.
Waller, who made the All-
SEC sophomore team last year,
is t h e conference's third lead­ing
rebounder, averaging 10.6
per game, and the sixth lead­ing
scorer with an 18.1 average.
Florida State, Auburn's Mon­day
night opponent, should of­fer
the Tigers tougher opposi­tion
than the Seminoles did
when they w e r e soundly
threshed in the Sports Arena
earlier in the season. They
have won their last five games.
"They have Jerry Shirley
baqk now," said Lynn, .and
they're coming along fast."
Shirley, a 6-6 senior, was
struck with monoucleosis in
October, and is just now get­ting
into the line-up.
Memorial Coliseum in Lex­ington
once again proved too
much for the Auburn cagers
last Monday night as the Ti­gers
fell to Adolph Rupp's
Kentucky Wildcats by a 73-67
margin. The Plainsmen have
never won in Lexington and
the Kentuckians e x t e n d ed
their domination of the series
to 19 wins in 22 attempts.
(See page 6, column 6)
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, January 20, 1965
Country Shirt and Boe Jest Skirt as
worn by Lee Rolling.
01 in L Hill
One HOUR "mm/mm CCKTIFItS
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
Jl
- S P E C I A L -
Thurs., Jan. 21 & Every Thiers.
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
& 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.
Fijis, AGR, And Delta Chi Post Upsets
Three big upsets dominated
the first week of intramural
basketball. PK.T, last year's
fraternity winners fell victim
to DC, which leads league one,
42-38. KA, 1964 league three
champs were stunned by PGD
47-45, and PKA, league four
crown-wearers lost to AGR
47-33. The 1965 season appears
to be off to an exciting start.
LOOP DISBANDED
A weight lifting program for
the football players has broken
up the Plainsman Dorm eague.
The oop saw at least one of
the highest scoring intramural
games ever when A Club team
two downed Plainsman Dorm
team six 97-86.
The league's break-up has
vacated the courts at 4 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs­day
afternoon. Any team in­terested
in playing at this time
should contact Coach R. K.
Evans at the Intramural Office
as soon as possible.
In the still new season, DC
leads league one with a 2-0
record, SAE, TKE, and SN all
have 1-0 slates in league two.
In league three, ATO, LCA,
and PGD are 1-0, while PDT
and AGR are 2-0 in league
four.
In dormitory play, Division
N leads league one with a 2-0
slate, while Divisions K, and
P2 are 1-0. Division A leads
league three with two wins and
no losses. In league four, Di­visions
J and U are 1-0. At
this point .in the season, it
looks as if the teams to beat
are going to be Divisions A
and N.
Several leaders have emerg­ed
in the Independent league.
In league one, The Rebels,
Jombs, and We Five have 1-0
records. Trailer Park is on top
of league two with a 2-0 slate.
In the final independent lea­gue,
Baker Dorm, and the
Checks are leading with 1-0
marks.
FRATERNITY
LEAGUE ONE
Last year's champs, PKT
split for the week, defeating
PKP 47-32 and falling to DC
42-38. Tom Mitchell and Vince
Burrell paced PKT over PKP
with 16 and 10 points respec­tively
Frank Bonham chipped
in 10 points to lead the losers.
In their second game, PKT
fell to DC 42-38. The game was
close, with the lead changing
several times. PKT held a 21-
20 half time lead and hung on
until DC got hot in the last
two minutes. A PKT spokes­man
said "it is still early in
the season, and I believe that
things will get better."
Mitchell and Burrell again
led the PKT scorers with 16
and 10 points a piece. Three
DC men hit for double figures.
Doug Cowart had 15, Harold
Morgan 13, and Otto Gaylord
10. A DC source stated that
"we have a chance at the title."
In other league one games,
DC took KS 50-39. Bill Sport
paced KS with 24 points and
Harold Morgan chipped in 22
DC markers. OTS slipped by
AP 44-42, and AP defeated
PKP 45-35.
LEAGUE TWO
League champions SAE beat
SP 47-29. Bob SneHgrove led
the way for the wit^iersfwith
14 points, while Bill Hopkins
tossed in 12 in a losing cause.
TKE throttled DSP f 1-17 and
SN took SPE 38-25 to round
out league play.
LEAGUE THREE
League three was the scene
for PGD's upset win over KA
47-45. KA led through most of
the game, with an eight point
lead as late as midway in the
third quarter. PGD cashed ir^
on many free throws- late in
the game and their bonus
tosses probably made the dif­ference.
Frank Salter led the
losers with 14 points. Jim Hut-cheson
and Marvin Campbell
hooped 12 points a piece for
PGD.
A KA spokesman said.that
a lack of rebounding strength
Hurt them a great deal. He also
said "we play all teams twice
and think that we can come
back."
LCA overcame SC 45-38, and
ATO downed DTD 42-25 in
other league three action.
LEAGUE FOUR
In league four's top game,
AGR smothered 1964 league
champs, PKA, 47-33. Dan
Nichols led the AGR onslaught
with 22 markers, while Jim
Thomas led the PKA scorers
with 15 points.
AGR led the game most of
the way, with Dan Nichols hit­ting
well from the outside.
Billy Lee played a good floor
game for the winning club.
A PKA Source said they ex­perienced
an "early season off
Wght," and that they "will be
ready for the rest of the games
end" will probably win the title
again."
I
WE'RE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE
I
fo*"1'
I
/ t
I
UQUIOATORSU
WMMU
PEHC/L
SPe*k?v
uNl'h P a r k e d Auburn, Alabama
Television'...
(Continued from page 6)
Channels 3, 6, and 11, however
only those sets connected di­rectly
with the ETV Network
will be able to receive the tele­casts.
Play-by-play will be
handled by Buddy Rutledge of
Birmingham's WAPI.
The following games will be
televised to the viewing areas
listed:
January 23—Georgia
February 13—LSU
February 20—Kentucky
February 26—Georgia Tech
March 1—Vanderbilt
TV LOCATIONS
Ramsey—Rooms 307, 308, 312
Thach—R o o m s 108, 202,
Auditorium
Duns tan—Room 301
"L" Building—Rooms 201,
205, 207, 209
Shop Building One—Rooms
103, 105, 107, 109, 110
JJnion Ballroom
All girls' dormitory chapter
rooms '
Basketball...
(Continued from page 5)
Auburn coach Bill
Lynn felt that "Kentucky beat
us under the boards. If we had
played a normal game in the
first ten minutes, I think there
would have been a difference
in the final score." . i
MART]N
*a-
OPELIKA
Thursday Only
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, January 20, 1965
SIX BIG DAYS
Friday to Wednesday,
j a n . 22-27
"FATHCR Goose]
TrevoR HowarD
A Universal Release TECHNICOLOR!
8 8 7 - 5 2 8 1
-DRIVE-IN
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
TRIPLE FEATURE
WH.UMB1A PICTURES pfitsDffS
> JERRY BRESLER • _ •»
^qwgeb
% » & 7 * *ss new ;.ke *>«*'
—PLUS—
IIQNYN URflY FRED KDKLMAR
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
DOUBLE FEATURE
MJACK.e I _ _sjfeve GlFASONMr
Sojp<efci
A» AU.K0 MtTISIS P>mnutK»
—PLUS—
January Tire Sale!
2nd tire
Vi OFF
6.50 x 13
7.50 x 14
8.00 x 14
| Tubeless Black |
| 1st Tire | 2nd Tire
| 25.15 | 12.57
| 29.30 14.65
| 32.15 [ 16.07
Tubeleea White
1st Tire | 2nd Tire
29.55 | 14.77
34.45 | 17.22
37.80 | 18.90
Buy first tire, receive second
tire at Vi off.
Terry-Cloth seat-covers
$2.19 plus tax
Floor Mats
$1.77 plus tax
Firestone Premium 500 Retreads. New wrap-around
treads. New tire safety at half the price.
Clay and Ingram
Firestone Tire Service
953 Opelika Rd. 887-2327 Auburn
TIGER
Theatre TU 7-2491
Ends Tonight
Jane Fonda in
"JOY HOUSE"
THURSDAY through SATURDAY
A woman could
feel him across
a room.
»
All the blister-heat of the best-felling nov«l that scorched the Jet Setl
JAMES FRANCISCUS- SUZANNE PLESHCTE-GENEVIEVE RAGE ZXZS>
•NUtUHH
Show Times; 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, 9 ; IS
Late Show Saturday 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY through WEDNESDAY
Italy Curtis Natalie Mod
Lauren Bacall
ey fnm rOITOi p
Show Times72:00, 4:15, 6:50, 9:00
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631-AUBURM
8 MORE EXCITING DAYS
NOW THROUGH JANUARY 27TH
SSlStANCONNtlf^o^:
.IMFlIMfltE'S GOLDFINGER
" ' TECHNICOLOR'
GERT FROBE«eou^R HONOR BLACKMAN - ^ ^ - c s ^ L f EATON
iw^iwiS'ii'PwiMm """ <""••" ^ ' " • " » ""M" w HMKIIW -••••ii WBTtP MUSTS
COMING JANUARY 28-29
y^y^yyyyyy^^^^^^^^^^
COLOR by K LIME
PAMVISHW
"•'"""•.UNITED ARTISTS
NOW THE SCREEN
EXPLODES
THE MOST
IMPORTANT
MISSION
OF THE
WAS!
i
I I THE CORMAN COMPANY^
— — —
. , - ' - • : ; . .
ICJjLORVETiil HWAVISMHr
Mu»«h.UNitED ARTISTS .is:?;
ME MIRISCH CORPORATION
PJMMM
DEAN KIM
MARTIN NOVAK
RAYWALSTON
COMING I N FEBRUARY
• • > • II ^
CARY GRANT
In His Latest and
VJZ
Most Hilarious Comedy
"FATHER GOOSE"
with
LESLIE CARON
Technicolor