1964-05-20 The Auburn Plainsman

              T
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 91 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1964 8 PAGES NUMBER 29
SGA President Selects
Four Cabinet Officers
'Chairman Of Radio Programs' Set
As Public Relations Division
By MARY LOU FOY
Four student body cabinet
officers and one committee
chairman have been appointed
by Bill Renneker, new student
body president.
Jeff Stein is the new superin­tendent
of student organiza-
— —)
Chorus To Give
Handel Oratorio
By PAULA POYNOR
The Auburn Mixed Chorus
will perform "Judas Macca-baeus,"
tonight at 8:15 in the
Union Ballroom Admission is
free according to Chorus di­rector
Lawrence Rosenbaum.
Soprano soloists w i l l be
Charlene Rollo and Emily Sel­lers.
Other soloists include Re­becca
Hardy, mezzo-soprano;
Randy Carmach and Wallace
Huey, tenors; and Sam Tim-berlake,
J o h n Brown and
James Shirah, baritones. Ac­companists
for this program
will be Sara Beth Seay, Mrs.
Mary Conaway, Brenda Hollis,
and Douglas Cornell
Students from all colleges in
the University compose the
Chorus. It is a general elec­tive
course carrying one hour
credit. The Mixed Chorus us­ually
presents two public per­formances
yearly, its annual
Christmas oratorio a n d a
spring concert.
tions; Harry Hooper, superin­tendent
of political affairs; Dick
Teed, superin*endent of campus
drives; Sherrill Williams, super­intendent
of women's affairs;
and Ken Wickham, chairman of
the radio division of public re­lations.
Jeff Stein is a member of Pi
Tau Sigma, engineering honor­ary;
ODK, Village Fair Central
Committee. He was chairman
of Homecoming and is vice-president
and past treasurer of
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Harry Hooper is past pub­licity
chairman of ACOIA and
Village Fair, and news editor
of The Plainsman. He is a
member of Kappa Alpha social
fraternity.
Dick Teed is a member of the
NROTC program, and is newly
elected president of Delta Sigma
Phi social fraternity. He has
been active in IFC public rela­tions.
He has served on the
blood drive committee.
Sherrill Williams is presi­dent
of Associated Women Stu­dents;
a member of AWS Ju­diciary
Council, and Rules Com­mittee;
Cwens; Chi Psi, psy­chology
honorary; and Delta
Zeta social sorority.
Ken Wickham has handled
the Auburn Hour on WJHO for
the past three months.
INSPECTING THE NEW GLOMERATA are Editor-elect
.Skip Barker and staff member Ann Winham. The unique
cover is the brainchild of this year's editor, Jimmy Riley.
'Pblgttif. Schedules
Hypnotism Exhibit
"Polgar," well-known hyp­notist,
will appear in the Au­burn
Union Ballroom Thurs­day,
May 21 at 7:30 p.m. He
will present a program entitled
"Fun With the Mind."
"Polgar" (Francis J. Polgar)
appeared in Auburn last year
and was asked back because of
his "warm reception." One of
the world's foremost hypno­tists,
the Hungarian-born Pol­gar
claims no supernatural
powers and refuses to include
sideshow histronics in his
shows.
I. D. cards will serve as ad­mission,
according to a Union
spokesman.
NOTICE
Next week is the last issue of
The Auburn Plainsman for
rpring quarter. All news and
advertising must be in by 4
p.m., Sunday, May 24.
ill Student Needs
Emergency Funds
Emergency funds are being
collected in Auburn for a Flili-pino
student who is hospitalized
in Marianna, Fla. Edwardo J.
Mayordomo, a junior in in­dustrial
design, is a victim of
leukemia and is not expected
to recover.
Mayordomo, who is from
Cotabato City, Philippines, en­tered
Auburn in the fall of 19f 1
and has completed eight quar-ters.
At the e.id of Hie winter
quarter this year he went to
Marianna seeking work to fin­ance
his education. He worked
on a vegetable farm and later
for a sign-painting firm.
Two weeks ago the 20-year-olri
Mayordomo suffered an at­tack
of appendicitis and under­went
surgery immediately. Jn
the course of pro-operative tests
he was found to have leukemia
of the acute lymphatic type.
When residents of Marianna
learned that Mayordomo was
without funds, they established
a trust fund to help defray his
(See page 3 .column 2)
Omicron Delta Kappa Announces
New Slate Of Officers For 1964
Ed Robinson is new presi­dent
of Omicron Delta Kappa,
National M e n ' s Leadership
Honorary.
Other officers are Tommy
'Loveliest Of The Plains'
Faculty Members
Named Lecturers
Dr. Carl Benson, professor of
English,, will spend the coming
summer as visiting professor of
English at New York Universi­ty,
and Dr. Robert R. Rea, pro­fessor
of history, will spend the
coming entire academic year at
the University of Virginia as
visiting lecturer in English his­tory.
Dr. Benson, a specialist in
contemporary literature, has
been invited to teach a summer
seminar in "Problems in Poetic
Criticism." He is the author of
a number of scholarly articles
including w o r k s concerning
such figures as Yeats, Conrad
and Faulkner.
Dr. Rea is scheduled to teach
both graduate and undergradu­ate
courses in English history
at the University of Virginia.
A specialist in 18th century
English history, he has authored
The English Press in Politics,
1760-1774, a n d co-authored
with Dr. Taylor Littleton of
the Auburn English depart­ment
two works, The Spanish
Armada and To Prove a Vil­lain:
The Case of King Richard
III
Abernathy, vice-president and
Jeff Stein, secretary-treasurer.
Robinson is a junior in vet­erinary
medicine. He was tap­ped
this spring. He is a fifth-year
senator, president of his
veterinary class, and member
of the Interfraternity Council
Court. He is also president of
Alpha Psi veterinary frater­nity.
Tommy Abernaihy is a sen­ior
senator, head cheerleader,
chairman of the union publi­city
committee, and secretary
of Lambda Chi Alpha social
fraternity.
Jeff Stein is director of
school organizations, has serv­ed
on the Village Fair central
committee, and is vice-presi­dent
of Kappa Sigma social
fraternity.
LOVELIEST BEVERLY STROER, enjoying the first hot
day of spring, prepares to take a dip in the pool. Beverly
is a sophomore in elementary education living in dorm 7.
She is from Birmingham and is a member of Pi Beta Phi
sororitty.
Society Sponsors
Tutoring Service
By MARY LOU FOY
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's scholastic honorary, will
sponsor a tutoring service for
students desiring help in Math
111 and 112 and in Chemistry
103 and 104, Tuesday, May 26
and Wednesday, May 27, ac­cording
to George McMillan,
president of Phi Eta Sigma.
The initial meeting will be­gin
at 7 p.m. in the study hall
on the first floor of the Com­mons
building. Students will
be tutored on an individual
and group basis according to
their need.
There will be no time limit
on the service and no charge
will be made. Students may
come at any time and may at­tend
either or both sessions.
Twelve members of Phi Eta
Sigma will be on hand to aid
in the project which was be­gun
only last quarter. Accord­ing
to McMillan, the project
has been expanded this quar­ter
to include more time and
more subjects in accordance
with the large participation of
students desiring help last quar­ter.
Members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshmen women's scho­lastic
honorary will assist in
the project
Graduates Given
Engineer Grants
Four A u b u r n engineering
graduates, including one wom­an,
and two engineering in­structors
have been awarded
fellowships for study at the
graduate level beginning next
fall.
Mary Elizabeth Hinton has
received a Stanford Univer­sity
Fellowship for n i ne
months of study in engineering
mechanics.
Sol M. Rocklin, has accepted
a Daniel and Florence Guggen­heim
Foundation Fellowship
for study at Princeton.
He is a senior in aerospace
engineering, with an overall
average of 2.81.
Dennis H. Scogin, also a
senior in aerospace engineer­ing,
has received one of eight
fellowships awarded in na­tional
competition by Tau Beta
Pi, national honorary for all
engineering students. He will
continue his studies and will
also work under an assistant-ship
involving plasma re­search.
Douglas Van Hale, senior in'
mechanical engineering, has
been awarded the Atomic En­ergy
Commission Fellowship in
Nuclear Engineering for one
year of study at MIT.
Jerry Max Anderson and
William Henry Boykin, Jr.,
both instructors in mechanical
engineering, have received fel­lowships
for study at the doc­toral
level at Stanford Uni­versity.
Anderson received a two-year
fellowship from the Na­tional
Science Foundation for
his studies at Stanford begin­ning
this fall.
Boykin has received a Stan­ford
Fellowship in addition to
a Ford Foundation loan under
which he will pursue studies
for the doctorate. »
Glomerata Distribution Scheduled
For Wednesday Through Friday
New Book Called Most Colorful;
ID's Required To Obtain Copies
By JIM RUTLAND
The 1964 Glomerata will be distributed today from
8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., and tomorrow and Friday from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the recreation room of the Union
Building.
Identification cards will be required to obtain an
individual copy of the Glom- ,
erata. Students who have been I t h e 1 9 6 4 Glomerata, according
in school for less than three ' to Clements, is the extensive
quarters this year will be re­quired
to pay $1.50 for each
quarter missed.
The mailing of Glomeratas
will also begin today. There
will be an extra charge of 75
cents for postage.
According to Glomerata
Business Manager, Gus Cle­ments,
the 1964 Glomerata is
a definite contrast to past Au­burn
yearbooks. One of, the
major changes in the 1964 an­nual
is in the cover design. The
mixture of reds, blues, greens,
purples, yellows, and so forth
blend together in a variety of
patterns to produce a unique
cover.
The major improvement in
JFK Fund Drive
Produces $160
By HUNTER SMITH
The Kennedy Library fund
drive held last week resulted
in $160 in contributions. The
drive is part of a nationwide
effort to finance a special stu­dents
room in the proposed
Kennedy National Library.
One hundred forty signa­tures
were collected at the col­lection
booth in the Union
Building than at any other
place.
Campus Drives Director, Di­ane
Snoddy stated, "Although
we didn't attain any great
sum, that which was given was
contributed out of respect ra­ther
than through an organized
competitive program. This was
the object of the drive and it
provided satisfactory results."
Any further contributions
must be made by check to the
Kennedy Library Fund, and
mailed to Diane Snoddy, Au­burn
Hall.
use of color photographs. The
beauty section, photographed
at Callaway Gardens, is done
entirely in color. The division
pages and most of the opening
section are also in color.
The Greek and Organization
sections have been completely
revised. This year sororities
and fraternities have been
combined into one section.
There is no organization sec­tion
as such this year; the
clubs are included under the
school sections.
The Glomerata cost more per
issue to print this year, but an
increase in the Glomerata's
share of the student activity
fee and an increase in the
amount of advertising sold ab­sorbed
the additional cost.
The distribution follows the
annual Presentation Banquet
held last night in the banquet
room of the Union Building.
Jimmy Riley, 1964 Glomerata
editor, was the master of cere­monies.
Over 100 people at­tended,
including the staff and
out of town guests.
Each staff member received
a Glomerata engraved with his
name. Sophomores on the staff
received certificates and junior
and senior staff members re­ceived
Giomerata keys.
Interviews for the staff of
the 1965 Glomerata were held
recently. According to Skip
Barker, editor-elect, a record
number of students showed in­terest.
Appointments will be
made within the next week.
Initiates Named
For Angel Flight
New members of A n g el
Flight, Air Force ROTC spon­sors,
are Milly Finney, Mari­anne
Hixon, Aneda Howard,
Marty Kendrick, Milla Mc-
Cord, Judy Stockdale, Gail
Summerlin, L i n d a Tidmore,
and Adrienne Wise.
Old members include Linda
Mann, Sandra Peeler, Sheila
Wennink, Cindy Lee, Alice
Moss, G a i l Spear, Carolyn
Spear, Carolyn Brown, Jane
Turner, Brenda Green, Pat
Owen, Claudia Spence, Pat
Carnes, Tanya Thompson, Dor-cus
Stewart, Linda Colvard,
and Kathy Turner.
According to Angel Flight
Commander Dorcus Stewart,
members are chosen from girls
sponsored by sororities and
dorms by a board composed
of members of the AAS and
the faculty of the Air Force
on the basis of beauty, bearing,
and interest in the Air Force.
Functions of Angel Flight in­clude
representing Auburn at
various Air F o r c e bases,
marching in parades and re»-
views, and assisting at cadet
social funtions.
Angel Flight is an affiliate
of the Arnold Air Society.
IFC Entertainment
Registers Losses
The Interfraternity Council
lost over $3000 on the popular
singing concert held May 12,
according to Jack Leo, IFC
president.
No official estimate of loss has
been released but Leo stated,
"to break even, we needed a
full-house and the Student Ac­tivities
Building was only half
full."
"Lack of attendance," he con­tinued,
"can be attributed to
both the unusual number of
conflicts on the same night and
the fact that this close to the
end of the quarter everyone
runs a little short of money."
The IFC will not sponsor
another campus-wide enter­tainment
next year other than
the regularly scheduled Greek
Week program, Leo said.
Squires, sophomore men's
honorary, handled ticket sales
and sound "set up" equipment
for the program. Leo com­mended
the Squires, Jim Yea-man,
and Dr. Robert Stalcup
for their "fine job" in this en­deavor.
Appearing on the IFC pro­gram
were Roy Hamilton, Hank
Ballard, The Ivy League Trio,
The Midnighters, and The
Strutters. The performance was
scheduled for C l i f f Hare
Stadium but was changed to
the Student Activities Building
due to rain.
INVITATIONS
Graduation invitations will be
available after today in the
Rings and Invitations office on
the third floor of the Union
Building.
PLAINSMAN NOTICE
There will be a meeting of
the entire staff of The Auburn
Plainsman today at 4 p.m. in
room 315 of the Union Building.
Persons interested in work with
the Summer Plainsman and
next year are especially urged
to attend.
DR. TAYLOR LITTLETON
Publication Heads
Named By Board
Lynda Mann a junior in
home economics is new sum­mer
business manager of the
Auburn Plainsman.
She was appointed at last
Wednesday's publication board
meeting according to Dean
James E. Foy, chairman.
Miss Mann presently serves
The Auburn Plainsman as
assistant advertising manager.
Diane Snoddy, previously ap­pointed
summer editor, an­nounces
that the first issue of
the paper will be June 23 and
the final issue will be August
18.
The summer edition of the
Auburn Plainsman is a tabloid
with a circulation of approxi­mately
5,000.
Mag Dorm Elects
Thomas President
Allen Thomas, a sophomore
in history, is new president of
Magnolia dormitories. J a n a
Howard, a freshman in Home
Economics, is new Mag sweet­heart.
Thomas received 246 votes
to his opponent, R i c h a rd
Keith's 150 in last Thursday's
run-off.
Thomas has served in the
Magnolia Dormitory s e n a te
and is vice-president. He will
also serve the campus next
y e a r as superintendent of
men's housing.
Miss Howard is a member of
Alpha Lambda D e l t a and
Cwens, sophomore women's
honordries and a member of
Alpha Gamma Delta social
sorority. She has been featured
as "Loveliest of the Plains."
President Names
English Professor
To Graduate Post
Dr. ' Taylor Dowe Littleton,
associate professor of English,
is new assistant dean of the
Graduate School effective June
16, according to an announce­ment
by President Ralph B.
Draughon.
Dr. Littleton will work di­rectly
with graduate students,
supervising their programs of
study throughout their graduate1
work.
"Administrative responsibili­ties
of the Graduate School
have increased steadily over the
past f e w years," Graduate
School D e a n Vann Parker
noted, "with the average en­rollment
of graduate students
increasing 28 percent during the
last academic year."
Also, he pointed out, pro­grams
administered by the
School, including coordination
of campus research, fellowships,
training grant programs and
summer institutes, have also
greatly expanded, thus creating
an urgent need for the addi­tional
position.
Dr. Littleton will retain his
title as associate professor of
English and will continue a
limited teaching load. He is
a native of Birmingham. He
studied at Auburn before re­ceiving
his bachelor's, master's
and Ph.D. from Florida State
University.
A teaching assistant while at
F.S.U., he joined the Auburn
faculty in 1957 and in 1962
was placed in charge of the
freshman English program as
an associate .professor.
Dr. Littleton is the co-author
of two recently published
volumes, The Spanish Armada
and To Prove a Villain: The
Case of King Richard III.
Chi Phi Fraternity
To Colonize Here
By CATHYE McDONALD
Chi Phi National Fraternity
is approved to colonize on the
Auburn campus, according to
Jack Leo, president of the In­terfraternity
Council.
The fraternity has not made
any definite plans yet about
when it will colonize, but it
will probably be some time
during the next year, accord­ing
to Leo.
Chi Phi now has 26 chap­ters,
including chapters at
Emory, the University of Ala­bama,
the University of Geor­gia,
and Florida State Univer­sity.
NEW MAGNOLIA DORMITORY PRESIDENT Allen
Thomas makes a short speech at his inaugural ball. Out­going
president, Ian Hardin, relinquishes the mike. Not
pictured is newly elected sweetheart Jana Howard.
1 m
Allocations Board Increases Funds
For Student Body, Union, Tiger Cub
By BOB SMITH
The Student Body, Student
U n i o n Activities Committee
and the Tiger Cub will receive
increases in funds from the
Student Activities Fee next
year according to tentative ap-
Design Student Wins
Award For Machine
Auburn industrial design stu­dent,
George C. Cowgill, is one
of six 1964 Student Design
Merit Award winners. The
Alumninum C o m p a n y of
America is sponsor of the
awards.
Cowgill's design project is a
thermoplastic h e a t seaming
machine that can be used by
small upholstery and fabric
businesses. The machine is an
aluminum casting containing
internal electrical components,
making it a device for heat
seaming of synthetic materials.
Cowgill is a senior and seeks
the degree of Bachelor of In­dustrial
Design which he ex­pects
to receive at the winter
quarter commencement in 1965.
propriations made by the Stu­dent
Allocations Board. The
appropriations are subject to
approval by the Student Sen­ate
and President Ralph B.
Draughon.
Each campus activity need­ing
student funds for opera­tions
submits a request for
funds, a report of activities
completed in the past year and
activities planned for the com­ing
year to.the Board of Allo­cations.
These reports serve as
a basis for appropriations made
by the Board.
The following table consists
of percentages recommended by
the Board for 1964-65.
% Allocations*
Activity
Athletics
Associated Women
Students
Band
Debating
Dramatic Arts
Exhibits
Glomerata
Intramural Sports—
Men
1964-65
32.00
1.75
1 00
1.75
1.25
.50
23.00
5.00
Intramural Sports-
Women 1.50
.,,,..,....,,;,,.,,.,.. ^^
the
executive
world
of the
Dea
mail
welcomes fresh new thinking in bACRON®
takes a long Spring look in a lightweight
blend of 55% Dacron* polyester and 45%
wool that promises and respects perform­ance
. . . commandeers attention . . . tailered
with the greatest natural shoulder in Ameri­ca.
Could this greaf look be for you? De­cidedly.
Graduation means the executive
world of the Deansgate man. In Glen plaids,
stripes and solids. $45.00 to $59.95.
OLIN L. HILL
* DuPont fiber
Lectures & Concerts 6.50
Music 1.00
Plainsman 8.25
Religious Life ' .50
Student Body 7.50
Student Social Life .50
Student Union
Activities 7 00
Tiger Cub 100
*One per cent is equal to ap­proximately
$1700.
The Board of Allocations has
also unanimously voted to ac­cept
as a new activity the Stu-d
e n t B o d y Entertainment
Committee, which this year
will be financed from the Con­tingency
Fund. A request by
the Auburn Dance Corps for
Student Activity funds was re­jected.
The Board of Allocations is
made up of Dr. Robert An­derson,
executive vice-presi­dent
of the University, who
serves as chairman, Dean of
Student Affairs James E. Foy,
Dean of Women Katharine Ca­ter,
University Business Man­ager
W. T. Ingram, Student
Body President Bill Renneker,
President Pro tern of the Stu­dent
Senate Jim Sims, Presi­dent
of AWS Sherrill Williams,
and Student Body Treasurer
Bob Smith.
Big Music
on
Campus
Listen to "Top 15"
as compiled
by WJHO (1400)
1. Chapel of Love
2. Love Me Do
. 3. Bad To Me
4. Bits And Pieces
5. Suspicion
6. P.S. I Love You
7. Fall Of Love
8. Do You Want To
Know A Secret
9. Shangri-La
10. Crooked Little Man
11. My Guy
12. Dead Man's Curve
13. Someone Special
14. My Heart Belongs
To You
15. To The Aisle
HERBERT
154 E. Magnolia Ave.
SUMMER PLAINSMAN OFFICIALS examine a copy
of their past work. Linda Mann (left) summer business
manager, and Diane Snoddy, summer editor, were ap­pointed
by the Student Publications Board.
Outstanding Engineering Graduate
Announced For Spring Quarter
Douglas V. Hale two-term
president of the Student En­gineers
Council, is Auburn's
Outstanding E n g i n e e r i ng
Graduate for spring quarter.
Robert C. Montgomery and
Charles F. Perkins, Jr. are al­ternates.
Mary Elizabeth Hin-ton
the outstanding woman
graduate, has received a special
plaque for "engineering ex­cellence."
Hale, a student in mechani­cal
engineering is listed in
Who's Who in American Col­leges
and Universities, and is a
recipient of the Schlumberger
scholarship and an Atomic En­ergy
Commission fellowship to
Massachusetts I n s t i t u t e of
Technology.
Montgomery, also in mechan­ical
engineering, has made the
dean's list 10 of his 12 quart­ers,
was secretary of Phi Eta
Sigma, president and corres­ponding'
secretary of Pi Tau
Sigma and a member of Tau
Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and
the American Society of Me­chanical
Engineers.
Perkins, an electrical engi­neering
major, is current pres­ident
of Tau Beta Pi and a
member of Phi Eta Sigma, Pi
Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu,
Institute of Electrical and
Electronic Engineers and is r e ­cording
secretary of the Stu­dent
Engineers Council.
Special award winner Miss
Hinton is the only woman in
Engineering's spring graduat­ing
class. . In a traditionally
male curriculum (mechanical
engineering), she has attained
a 2.57 academic average and
a graduate fellowship to Stan­ford
University in engineering
mechanics.
Her honors include Who's
Who in American Universities
and Colleges, Tau Beta Pi wo­men's
badge, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Society
of Women Engineers, and
brisk, bracing—the original
spice-fresh lotion 1.25
ends drag, pull,
speeds up
electric shaving
1.00
helps "educate" your hair,
grooms naturally,
prevents drying 1.00
@6i<§pSce-with that crisp, clean masculine aroma!
corresponding secretary, trea­surer
and two-term vice presi­dent
of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers.
Rush Regulations
Set For Next Fall
By JIMMY STEPHENS
Fraternity fall rush will- be­gin
with "open-house" Sun­day,
Sept. 20, and will con­tinue
through Friday, Sept. 25,
when bids will be given, ac­cording
to Dick Workman,
chairman of the IFC Rush
Committee.
Workman stated that the In-terfraternity
Council repealed
its previous rule on drinking,
which said that drinking must
be confined to the dormitory
areas of fraternity houses. -He
further indicated that the only
rules in effect will be school's
rule that fraternities cannot
buy alcoholic beverages for
guests or members out of
fraternity funds.
Girls will be allowed to par­ticipate
in fraternity r u sh
functions for a brief period be­tween
squeal and quiet hours
Tuesday night, all day Wed­nesday,
and up until 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Workman said.
Sunday "open-house" will be
held again this year, with new
rules requiring all rushees to
visit 14 different fraternities.
Tau Beta Pi Taps
31 New Members
Thirty- o ne undergraduate
students, one graduate student,
and one faculty member are
new initiates of Tau Beta Pi,
national engineering honor
society.
New members are Dr. Allen
Barbin of the Mechanical En­gineering
Department, Gradu­ate
Student Gene P. O'Neill,
Seniors Robert F. Barrs, Jamas
A. Bedsole, Richard E. Grubbs,
S. S. Hartin, Sydney H. Keel,
Phil E. Keown, Wilson S. Mc-
Clellan, Glenn R. Parker, Jim­my
C. Rose, Youseph G. Shabo,
and Ernest D. Threadgill.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 20, 1964
the upper one-fifth of the
Senior Engineering Class and
exhibit "exemplary character."
Members and their guests at­tended
a banquet at the Auburn
Union following the formal
initiation Friday. Dr. H. F. Val-lery,
assistant to President
Draughon, was the banquet
speaker! .
A limited number of copies
of speeches r-.ade at the AnSurn
Conference en lnternatic;.-i! Af­fairs
are new available in the
student government office.
Any members of Chi Phi
social fraternity on campus are
urged to. contact Jim Sims at
7-6366, or Lloyd Griffin at
7*9125 immediately.
Juniors tappedarejWilliam
R. Amburgev,^WilIiarn V. Bar­ber,
Benjamin O. Beasley, Rob­ert
E. Blankenship, J. B. Cana-dy,
Tyson S. Craven, George R.
Crosby, Tommy C. Davis,
Daniel M. Fredrick, Philip W.
Garrison, Walter R. Harris,
Miles Q. Liner, James T. Lewis,
Joseph R. Lunsford, William R.
Martindale, J. M. McKinney,
Bobby C. Myhand, Joseph A.
Thompson, Glenn E. Weathers,
and James W. White.
Members must be ranked in
the upper one-eighth of the
Junior engineering Class or in
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Young Democrats Club
Offers Speakers, Ideas
By PAT FOOTE
Are you a democrat with no place to go to air your
thoughts? Do you long to give expression to your
views? Do you want to sit around and talk over issues
w i t h people of t h e same major political opinions as your­self?
Perhaps your place is in the Auburn Young
Democrats Club.
The club was started last
quarter. Three students were
responsible for its formation
—Vernon Loyd, Tom Millican
and Harry Wilkinson. Their
main idea at the time was to
form a representative Demo­cratic
club of Auburn students.
They were concerned with the
preponderence of "conserva­tive"
view being aired on cam­pus
by other organizations.
The three original members
wanted the opportunity to ex­press
their viewpoints. They
felt others would like to join
them.
The club has had several
membership drives in the past
year and now numbers ap­proximately
40 members. Their
main aims are to inform the
public of the national and lo­cal
Democratic party, to stim­ulate
political interest in young
people, and to present the
Democratic viewpoint on the
controversial questions of the
day.
The Young Democrats club
tries to bring speakers to Au­burn
as often as possible. The
last speaker to visit the cam-
Health Funds Aid
Research Projects
Auburn has received $561,622
in matching funds under the
federal health research facili­ties
program during the period
1957-65.
The program, authorized by
Congress in 1956, was designed
"to raise the quality of research
environment by making possi­ble
construction, renovation and^
equipment of modern research
facilities through matching
funds for up to 50 per cent of
the costs," according to the re­cent
eighth annual repVOrt of
the Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service.
pus was Alabama Congress­man
Albert Rains.
The club is planning to have
a major speaker for fall quar­ter,
to be announced.
When no speaker is schedul­ed
for a meeting, club mem­bers
discuss resolutions, poli­tical
issues and recent devel­opments.
In the past the club
has passed several resolutions
concerning state and national
politics, which have received
wide publicity.
The Young Democrats Club
meets every Monday night in
Dunstan Hall. Dr. Edward Wil­liamson
of the history depart­ment
is the club adviser.
/// Student . . .
(Continued from page 1)
hospital expenses. Friends in
Auburn also have sent contri­butions
and are seeking financi­al
assistance from others here.
Contributions may be sent to
the Ed Mayordomo Fund, c/o
Mrs. Bettie Cheeseborough,
Citizens State Bank, Marianna,
Fla., or may be made by mail
or in person to the foreign stu­dent
advisor, Donald Williams,
Student Counseling Service,
Langdon Hall. A special collec­tion
also will be received at
Sacred Heart Church here Sun­day.
While in school here Mayor­domo
held part-time employ­ment
at the Auburn Grille and
in the catalog department of the
University Library.
Faculty Feature
Auburn's grants, most
Old Library To House
18 Campus Offices
By JERRY BROWN
The old Auburn library will
become Mary Martin Hall and
house eight different campus
agencies upon completion this
summer, according to Colonel
Linwood E. Funchess, director
of building and grounds.
,• The first floor will be oc-of
i cupied by the registrar's office.
which have already been used
for construction and equipping
of new research facilities, were
awarded as follows: research in
nutrition by the animal science
department, $70,000; veterinary
medicine, $224,385; sanitary en­gineering,
$10,334; human nu­trition
and infant research,
$59,086; nuclear science, $137,-
527; and biochemistry, $60,290.
The dean of faculties, dean of
the graduate school, and the
admissions office will be housed
on the second floor. The third
floor will house the office of the
dean of student affairs, student
financial aid and student coun­seling
services.
On the fourth floor will be
the graduate placement and
public relations offices.
feel so comfortable, look so r i g h t . ..
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MEN'S SHOP
Prof. O. T. Ivey
QUIPS & QUOTES
217 North College
By SALLY QUILLIAN
The following bits of infor­mation
were compiled by Ex­change
Editor Sally Quillian
from the many newspapers
The Auburn Plainsman re­ceives
each week.
THE FAIR
The Daily Texan printed
some interesting facts that may
help World Fair goers know
what to expect.
Cost: Admission is $2 per
adult, and $1 for children 2-12.
Fair officials estimate the
average adult visitor will spend
$7.20 a day and each child,
$5.45. Most attractions are free,
but restaurants, shows, and
some pavilions charge.
Getting around: Foot-weary
souls may sightsee from any of
300 vehicles. There are air-conditioned,
glass-topped bus­es
at 25 cents per person;
Glide-a-ride tractor trains for
open-air rides for 25 cents; and
f o u r - passenger "escorters,"
each with a guide-driver, for
$3 minimum and taximeter.
Gates open every day at 9:30
a.m. and exhibits open at 10
a.m Exhibits close between
10 p.m. and midnight. How­ever,
many amusement con-c
e s s i o n s , restaurants, and
shows remain open until 2 a.m.
PLAYBOY
Recently when a small town
Georgia girl appeared as Play­mate
in Playboy Magazine, a
drug store near her home saw
fit to order 1,000 extra copies.
They were reported selling at
$5 per copy.
A reporter at the University
of Alabama asked several co­eds
if they would consider be­ing
a playmate and earn $3,-
000. Some of the replies were:
"$3,000 isn't enough, my repu­tation
is worth at least $50,-
000." or "I'd do it . . My
father would never find out
. he doesn't even read
Playboy." Another coed ex­plained
that she wouldn't mind
displaying her figure, "as long
as my head was covered up."
From the Crimson-White Uni­versity
of Alabama.
NOTICE
The Circle K Club will have
on sale clear plastic covers for
the iGlomerata. They will be
sold for 25c each outside the
Union recreation room during
Glomerata distribution.
History Professor Offers Views
On Viet Nam, Laos, And Malaya
By WALTER MASSEY
The situation, in Southeast Asia, particularly Viet
Nam, has been of great concern to most observers.
Oliver T. Ivey, professor of history and political
science, predicted in 1957 t h a t this area would eventually
be lost to Communism.
Today, he describes the sit­uation
as more serious than in
1957. Loas, he says, has already
been "written off as anti-
Western." The best that can be
hoped for is some kind of neu­trality
status.
Cambodia is unstable a nd
uncertain, with preponderant
evidence of leaning toward an
anti-Western view.
The situation in South Viet
Nam is generally pretty well
known, he continues. The
question is, what are our ulti­mate
prospects?
Admitting that his "crystal
ball has been cracked for some
time," Ivey points to a similar
situation in Asia—Malaya af­ter
World War II—as one of
value in estimating the out­come
on the conflict in Viet
Nam.
The British returned to Ma­laya
in 1947 after the war. The
Communists made the decision
to take over Malaya and at the
same time developed an effi­cient
underground movement
based in villages. From these
villages, the Communists ob­tained
intelligence, food, and
other supplies. The war be­tween
the British and the
Communist forces was on a hit
and run basis—guerilla war­fare
just as is being waged in
South Viet Nam. Many of the
villagers were classified as
squatters. These people were
vejy much under priviledged.
It was through their efforts
that Communists were success­ful.
The Communist forces
were supported by the people
of the villages in their hit and
run tactics; then when the
British f o r c e s arrived in
strength, they merely faded
into the jungle. (
The lesson to be learned,
contends Ivey, is in how the
British solved their problem.
The first thing that they did,
points out Ivey, was to resettle
the "squatter" groups, placing
them in security areas where
they could no longer support
the Communist forces.
Then the British began- to
implement a three-fold pro­gram
to make the conditions
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unfavorable for Communist
guerilla forces seeking to live
off the land.
With Sir Gerald Templar as
director, the policy of the Brit­ish
began to work for the
eventual independence of Ma­laya.
Secondly, t h e policy
worked to give the villagers a
better way of life. Thirdly, the
British offered citizenship to
the people of the countryside,
if they would accept security-ship
and move into the vil­lages.
In summarizing the result of
this program, Ivey quotes Sir
Gerald Templar as remarking,
"Fighting was only a fourth of
the battle. The points of ap­proach
to the problem ac­counted
for the remaining part
of the battle."
T e m p l a r continued, "We
knew we must get at the hearts
and minds of the people to
condition them against this
beastly communism. The way
to do that is through proper
schooling, health, housing, and
social advancement generally."
How well did the British
succeed? The following casual­ty
list is typical as a case in
point. Communist casualties;
killed, 47; wounded, 14; sur­rendered,
31. British casual­ties:
killed, 1; wounded, 2.
"How different these figures
are than the one coming out of
Viet Nam, today," remarked
Ivey regretfully.
The British won in Malaya.
Ivey explains their success as
resulting from good and prop­erly
operated policies, and also
stemming from the effective­ness
of the policies because of
the type of relationship that
the British had established be­tween
themselves and the Ma­layans
before a n d during
World War II. The British
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 20, 1964
FINAL EXAMS
SPRING QUARTER, 1964
Final Examinations in all subjects carrying less t h an
t h r e e (3) hours credit will be held at the last class meet­ing
prior to Friday, May 29.
REGULAR SCHEDULE
Friday, May 29
8:00 a.m. classes 9:00-11:30 a.m.
7:00 a.m. classes 1:00- 3:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m. classes 3:40- 6:10 p.m.
Saturday, May 30
9:00 a.m. classes 9:00-11:30 a.m.
12:00 noon classes 1:00- 3:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m. classes 3:40- 6:10 p.m.
Monday, June 1
10:00 a.m. classes 9:00-11:30 a.m.
3:00 p.m. classes 1:00- 3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m. classes 3:40- 6:10 p.m.
Tuesday, June 2
11:00 a.m. classes 9:00-11:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m. classes 1:00- 3:30 p.m.
A Phi 0 Names
Officers For Year
By KIM GLAZNER
Steve Brown is the new
president of Delta chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega, national
were the ony troops to be wel­comed
back into a Southeast
Asian country, points out Ivey,
after the war.
Ivey offers this sequel to
the success story in Malaya—
the creation of the Federation
of Malaysia in September, 1963.
It is a single state extending
600 miles from Thailand to the
Philippines.
Professor Ivey h a s been
teaching at Auburn since 1922,
except for a "brief business
venture" during World War II.
He is originally from Monroe
County, and graduated from
high school at Beatrice, Ala.
He presently resides at Smiths,
Ala.
service fraternity. He was in­stalled,
along with other new
officers for the 1964-65 aca­demic
year, Saturday, May 2.
The other new officers are
f i r s t vice-president, Bob
Luman; second vice-president,
Edwin Walker; third vice-presi­dent,
Roger Winston; treasurer,
Bill Beck; recording secretary,
Larry Owens; corresponding
secretary, Russell Ryder; alumni
secretary, Martin Ottow; serge­ant
at arms, Bill Friedrick; his­torian,
Buddy Dowdell; and
chaplain, David Ellis.
Luman said that next year's
projects will be announced in
the fall. These projects will be
financed from the proceeds of
this year's UMOC Contest.
- Other projects have been the
book exchange, the blood drive,
the eagle cage, guided tours,
and painting the benches on
campus.
In the future, A Phi O plans
to work in conjunction with
Towers, a women's service
organization.
RELAX
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when you have a ThriftiCheck account to help keep your finances
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firm THE
F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A NK
L ^ U J I J 1 OF AUBURN
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
THE AUBURN PLAINS^WM LITTLE M A N ON CAMPUS introspect™ ..
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Harry Wilkinson
Editor
Dan Ennis
Business Manager
DON PHILLIPS, Editor-Elect
Managing Editors—John Dixon, Gerald Rutberg, Don Phillips; Feature Editors — Lisa
Sanders, Hunter Smith; Editorial Assistant—Diane Snoddy; News Editors—Harry Hooper
and George McMillan; Exchange Editor — Sally Quillian; Advertising Manager — John
Porter; Assistant Advertising Managers—Mary Louise Mullins, Linda Mann, Lewis Wil­son;
Secretary—Page Riley. Plainsman photos by University Photographic Services.
The Plainsman is the student newspaper oj Auburn Univeristy. The paper is written
and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those oj the editors and col­umnists.
They are not necessarily the opinions oj the administration, Board oj Trustees,
or student body oj Auburn University. Ojjices are located in Room 318 oj the Auburn
Union Building and in the Lee County Bulletin building on Tichenor Avenue. Entered
as second class matter at the post ojjice in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by
mail are $1 jor three months and $3 jor a full year. Circulation—8,000 weekly. Address
all material to The Plainsman, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama—36830.
The Doors Are Open
We hope that Governor Wallace's ap­pearance
on the campus last week es­tablished
a clear cut policy for the fu-t
u r e appearance of controversial
speakers on the campus. The term
controversy is used only to indicate
pressing current affairs. One must log­ically
assume that almost any major
proposal of action or inaction on the
state, national, or international level
will contain elements of controversy.
Doctor Draughon and Student Body
leaders are to be congratulated for
their efforts in getting The Governor
to speak here. Auburn students are to
be commended for attending the ad­dress
in large numbers. We hope that
this is only the beginning of such
events.
The educational opportunities are
unlimited. A pro-civil rights speaker
of significant stature might well be a
good offering for Student Body leaders
to seek as a follow-up to Governor
Wallace.
Doors seem to be opening on this
campus, as they are open on campuses
around the nation, for the discussion of
important issues by persons directly
involved with them. This policy js a
giant step forward on the part of Au­burn
or any other university.
"I SMP—me RBFazT FIZCM YCUZ iN^raucroze "INPICAWS
rou ezm TO HAVE A HARP TIME &S?ING ATTENTION IN CLASS.*
Political Phenomenon . . .
As Wallace Travels The Country,
He By No Means Is Alone
By George McMillan, Jr.
Practicing And Preaching
After listening to Governor Wal­lace's
stadium address last week, we
came to the grand conclusion that The
Governor is saying absolutely nothing
new. As a matter of fact, he is saying
nothing that Barry Goldwater isn't
saying although Goldwater doesn't
leave quite as bad a taste in most non-
Alabama mouths. Our entire interpre­tation
of Governor Wallace's philoso­phy
is well summed up by a little essay
entitled "The Rugged Individualist."
"It seems a young man lived with
his parents in a public housing project.
He attended public schools, rode the
free school bus and participated in the
free insurance program. He then en­rolled
in the state university, working
part time in the state capital to supple­ment
his GI check.
"Upon graduation, he married a pub­lic
health nurse and bought a farm
with an FHA loan, and then obtained
a Small Business Administration Loan
to go into business. A baby was born
in the county hosptial. He bought a
ranch with the aid of a GI loan and
obtained emergency feed from the
government.
"Later he put part of his land in the
Soil Bank and the payments helped
pay off his debt. His parents lived
comfortably on the ranch with their
Social Security and Old-Age-Assis­tance
checks. REA lines supplied elec­tricity.
The government helped clear
the land. The county agent showed
him how to terrace it, then the govern­ment
paid part of the cost of a pond
and stocked it with fish. The govern­ment
guaranteed him a sale of his
farm products .
"Books from the public library were
delivered to his door. He banked
money which a government agency in­sured.
His children grew up, entered
public school, ate free lunches, rode
free buses, played in public parks, and
swam in the public pools. The man
owned an automobile, so he favored
the federal aid highway program.
"He signed a petition seeking federal
assistance in developing an industrial
project to help the economy of his
area. He was a leader in obtaining a
new federal building and a new post
office. He went to Washington with a
group to ask Congress to build a great
dam costing millions so that the area
could get 'cheap electricity.'
"Then, one day, he wrote his con­gressman:
" 'I wish to protest excessive govern­mental
spending and high taxes. I be­lieve
in rugged individualism. I think
people should stand on their own two
feet without expecting government
handouts. I am opposed to all social­istic
trends, and I demand a return
to the principles of our constitution'."
Governor Wallace is tacking the
nails down on his control of the State's
political machinery and a Senate seat
in 1968. He might not be so bad. Most
of them act a little better in Washing­ton
than they talk in Alabama. After
all, the history books remember Asso­ciate
Justice Hugo Black's successful
Senate campaigns wherein he joined
the Klan in order to satisfy the wishes
of the electorate. It all seems to be a
matter of environment. One must ques­tion,
however, why the homefolks must
always be left in the dark?
This past Thursday some 14,-
000 of us were privileged to
see and hear one of the great­est
political phenomenon of
our times—Gov. George C.
Wallace.
Applause after applause in­dicated
that the people of Au­burn
stand behind this man
who some of our liberal collea­gues
would try to deceive us
into believing, is a hate mon­ger,
a bigot, a racist and other
such assorted things.
As we listened to Governor
Wallace speak, the falseness of
the curent liberal line became
even more apparent to us. We
have had to sit in classes and
listen to teachers show analo­gies
between Governor Wal­lace
and Hitler. We have had
to sit in class and listen to
teachers show analogies be­tween
Governor Wallace and
Napoleon, the wicked pig in
Orwell's Animal Farm.
We have seen Governor
Wallace accused of creating an
atmosphere in which the assas­sination
of President Kennedy,
the Birmingham bombings, et
cetera could take place. We are
asked for how long do we plan
to secede from the political
realities of our days with
"fools" such as Governor Wal­lace
for our leader?
But somehow as we listened
to Governor Wallace, it didn't
seem as if we were listening to
a "Hitler," a "Murderer," or a
"Secessionist Fool." The old
"Anti God and Jesus Christ"
image just d i d n ' t come
through.
Governor Wallace in his plea
for continuance of the consti­tutional
principles our nation
has adhered to in the past,
didn't seem to us to be trying
to pit section against section,
or race against race. Rather he
seemed to be fighting for what
in our opinion would help to
preserve these United States
of America.
And his plea for balance and
reason in presenting our argu­ments
didn't seem to be those
of a half-crazed Alabama hick,
or an over-zealous patriot of
whom we should beware.
Is it aides of Wallace that
go around beating people on
the heads with signs saying
"God is Love" and "Jesus
Loves All Men?" No. we don't
think so.
Now who was it that threat­ened
to have all the names of
their opposition published in
the newspapers so that they
might be subjected to ridicule
and reprisals? If we have read
correctly, that was Governor
Welsh of Indiana, not Govern­or
Wallace of Alabama.
It has never occurred to our
liberal friends that we might
h a v e objectively reviewed
their propaganda and found it
lacking. In fact the very des­peration
with which Governor
Wallace's detractors attempt to
bushwhack h i m , serves to'
strengthen our faith in his
abiilty to combat those who
would spawn such things as
the civil rights bill on us.
But it isn't necessary that we
continue to criticize others and
point up their fallacies in order
to say that we have a good
thing in Governor Wallace.
The people of Alabama dis­played
their faith in Governor
Wallace when on May 5 they
defeated the slate of pledged
Presidential electors backed by
Sparkman, Hill, Raines, and
Flowers by a margin of 5 to 1.
And on the same day the
people of Alabama had their
faith in Wallace's ability to
tell the story of Federal en­croachment
and abuses con­firmed
by the voters in In­diana.
Governor Wallace travels
the country, snubbed and
downgraded by his own party
establishment, but he by no
means travels alone—the re­sponse
here at Auburn proves
that. -
On Absentee Voting Our Own Back Yard . . .
An attorney friend in South Ala­bama
has reminded us that Auburn
students can indeed vote in state races
without having to go home on the
same day that the balloting takes place.
If anyone happens to be so legally in­clined,
the particular section is Title
17, Item 64(16) et seq., of the 1961
Pocket Parts on pages 76-80 of the
Code of Alabama.
According to this gentleman, several
students are in the absentee box in his
hometown. These students can vote
while home for a week end or between
five and 20 days before any given elec­tion.
The only requisite is that stu­dents
get their names in the absentee
box by March 1 of each year.
We are extremely pleased to dis­cover
that such a measure does exist.
Students should not fail to take ad­vantage
of this opportunity to vote.
The State of Alabama is to be com­mended
for its foresight in this matter.
We readily admit our ignorance on the
subject and retract our jibes at the
State for not giving students the op­portunity
to vote.
This Type Rugged Individualism
Must Be Fought With Federal Aid
By Don Phillips
Rules Of Ridiculousness
If you've ever had the opportunity
of talking with a female student of this
institution in the lobby of her dorm,
you will notice that she is always
wearing a skirt. This institution is uni­que
in that girls can communicate in­telligently
in their dorm lobbies only
when they are wearing skirts. Even
the holy institution of the raincoat will
not suffice for such conversations.
The utter idiocy of the situation is
this. A girl is sitting in her room in
bermuda shorts, if you will pardon our
reference to the risque. A visitor
drops in to leave a paper and perhaps
would like to give the girl a few in­structions
on using or typing it. Then
the fun begins. The visitor waits 30
minutes while the girl "gets dressed"
for the dramatic lobby encounter. Af­ter
conducting the business in five
minutes, the girl will return to her
room and spend more minutes "getting
undressed."
Increasingly crowded conditions of
the dorms make such nonsensical rules
more irritating than ever. Robert's
rules of coed ridiculousness should be
repealed but probably won't. Heaven
help our women students from the
people who are trying so hard to get
them there in the strangest manner.
Every morning t h e im­poverished
children of Quere-tero
in the central plains of
Mexico gather around the local
railroad station to wait for the
train load of rich American
tourists to arrive from the
north. They are dressed in
rags, but luckily the central
plains seldom are cold.
From the time they were able
to walk they were rehearsed in
thev proper' way to beg nickles
and dimes from the gringos who
are foolish enough to give any­thing
so valuable away. They
live in huts made of sticks and
mud. They were born in mud
huts, and most of them will die
there. No one seems to care if
they hang around, if they live
or die, for there are so many
of them. They are the rule
rather than the exception.
As the long train pulls into
the station they anxiously scan
the open doors for the rich
Americans. As they spot their
prey they fight each other for
the prime central position in the
door, and in a much-practiced
routine they pathetically beg
for their existance. They are
usually successful, for the
American is very generous with
nickles and dimes.
I remember Queretero par­ticularly
well, for it was there
that I was first conned by these
little beggars. I gave them all
the change I had, and most of
them went running down the
side of the train looking for
greener pastures. But one little
boy was stubborn. He saw I
was a soft touch and held onto
the door even after the train
started rolling. As we gathered
speed, without looking he
jumped, and went rolling down
a rocky, stubble-covered bank.
I ran to tell the conductor, but
he assured me that they were
tough and could take care of
themselves.
"You shouldn't have given
then anything," a Mexican pas­senger
told me. "They will
laugh behind your back. They
have no respect for those who
are kind to them."
Such an attitude is shocking
Governor Wallace Has Failed
To Lead His State Constructively
^mrnTmimuy'nriiimimiiTiTTiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiTiiiifitmiimimimTinmnininnnni^
I
i
An
By Bobby Boettcher
There were Conferedate flags
waving from car windows and
poles, and banners reading
"Wallace Forever" and "Stand
Up For America." Like a wave
of ants converging on a picnic
lunch, thousands came in a
steady stream from all sides of
the campus, and swarmed into
Cliff Hare Stadium. A feeling
of high-pitched fervor—almost
tangible—filled the air. And
then the official party came
into view as it walked over
.from the field house. Hidden
behind the others in the group,
the little man everyone was
looking for could not be seen
at first. But they knew he was
there. They could feel his
presence as if he were a deity.
As the governor of Alabama
stepped on the platform the ex­citement
burst forth into a wild
standing ovation with an in­tensity
surpassing ordinary ad­miration
for a man. George
Wallace is more than a man to
those people. He is the em­bodiment
of the defiant South
—a fresh and even respectable
spokesman after years of corn-fed
hillbillies who voiced the
South's traditional sentiments
for so long.
Wallace is brilliant, person­able,
dynamic, at times articu­late,
and always shrewd. To
purge his audience's minds of
support for his opposition, he
is quick to make the sure-fire
hookup between "liberals" and
"pinkos," and this accomplished,
brings his point home con­clusively
by adding what he
considers to be the next logical
step in the sequence of hook­ups—
Communism. Thus he is
more convincing than the John
Birch Society in branding as
"Communist" anyone who dis­agrees
with him.
H i s ominous exhortations
about the federal government
taking over everything are not
at all convincing, expeqially
when one considers the alterna­tive
he represents—a complete
power takeover by the state.
In the name of "individual
liberty, states rights, and local
government," Wallace would
continue to .deny equal protec­tion
of the: law to more than
one-third of the people of his
state. "Property rights" would
take precedence over human
rights guaranteed by the U.S.
Constitution.
Wallace admittedly values
"property rights" over human
rights, claiming that without
first having property rights,
there can be no human rights.
The ideals of American de­mocracy
uphold quite the op­posite.
So respected an Ameri­can
as T h o m a s Jefferson
enumerated "inalienable rights"
as "life, liberty, and the pur­suit
of happiness" — human
rights more basic than Wallace's
materialistic property rights
with which he is so preoccupied.
For all his religiousity in de­fense
of the school prayer a-mendment,
Governor Wallace
manifests a higher regard for
the claims of material wealth
than for the claims of humanity.
This entire struggle—of which
the Civil Rights Bill is only a
part—is a result of the failure
of leaders such as Wallace to
meet their responsibilities. In­stead
of taking a positive stand
for progress by eliminating the
cumbersome double standard of
society in Alabama, they have
chosen to flagrantly defy. This
defiance has alienated them
from an increasingly large por­tion
of American life. Wallace,
for example, now finds him­self
at odds with the bishops
of his church over the racial
problem. Ten years have passed
since the present struggle was
touched off by the Supreme
Court's school desegregation de­cision,
and Alabama politicians
have made a record of con­tinued
resistance to justice.
Their example has created con­ditions
for church bombings,
arsons, murders on the road­side,
violent attacks on peace­ful
assemblies, and denial of
voting rights. Yet Wallace
boasts that "we solve our prob­lems
by intelligence and safe
planning. He urges Alabami-ans
to be proud of the "South­ern
philosophy and attitude,"
because "logic and common
sense are on our side."
Wallce has failed to lead his
state constructively in its great­est
time of crisis since the Civil
War. He is doomed to yet,
another failure—that of losing
the fight that he bli idly vows
"we are going to win," for this
nation will continue to reject
his outdated and undemocratic
ideas.
From Ringside . . .
A Glass Of Water Tells The Tale;
There Is No Indispensable Man
ET-By
Bill Renneker
Student Body President
One- of the first major re­sponsibilities
of the president of
the Student Body after assum­ing
the position in the spring
of the year, is that of appoint­ments.
There are 18 major
positions with over 40 minor
positions to be filled. The peo­ple
who serve in these capaci­ties
must be people who are
capable of motivating others
toward getting the job done.
They must be among those
who are dissatisfied with pre­sent
conditions, and are con­stantly
striving for better pro­grams
within their respective
fields of endeavor. They must
be people with whom you can
confide on matters of utmost
importance to the Student Body,
people whom you can trust for
constructive criticism, and
above all, people concerned
with serving Auburn and mak­ing
it a better place in which
to obtain a higher education.
The job of filling these posi­tions
is not an easy one, but
to the average "generous"
American, but there are strik­ing
parallels in our own coun­try.
In city slums, in weather
beaten rural shacks, in the
region called Appalachia at our
own back door, there are thous­ands
of children qnly one step
removed from this type of
"rugged individualism." That
one step is Federal aid.
Hungry people do not care
about "states rights" or "creep­ing
socialism" or segregation or
integration. They want to be
fed. Somehow they must be.
The new Federal poverty pro­gram
is a step in the right
direction.
rather one that requires a great
deal of time and consideration.
These last three weeks have
been spent doing just this I
have interviewed over 200 peo­ple
for the various positions.
Unfortunately there are not 200
positions which need to be fill­ed.
Consequently, I cannot give
every applicant a position. I
can, however, assure each one
of them that they will receive
some sort of student govern­ment
work in the coming year.
I would aoint out that good
committee members are as
necessary for the functioning of
that committee as any good
chairman. I would also ask
each chairman who feels he is
indispensable "to place his fing­er
in a glass of water and watch
the hole that's left when he
pulls it out."
Here alone is the true signi­ficance
of student government
work; here it is seen that each
is necessary for the beauty of
the whole and that without one
the work stands incomplete.
I would challenge e a c h
superintendent to look around
him for the many capable peo­ple
who circumscribe his en­vironment.
I would suggest
that his job next year will be
more satisfying only when he
has evaluated the structure of
his position, adapted it to meet
the changing times (increased
enrollment), and put more peo­ple
to work.
I would suggest to the stu­dent
body once more, that these
are your servants, and that they
will fulfill their capacity only
when they have strived to carry
out your wishes.
Editor*
Views
j By HARRY WILKINSON 1
Oregon voters may have
given the Republican Party on
May 15 another chance at re­vival
or survival. The GOp has
controlled the White House in
only eight of the past 32 years
and has con­t
r o l l e d tne
Con gress in
o n l y four
years during
t h i s t i m e.
Their chances
of controlling
either one in
the near fu­ture
are re­mote.
Repub-
1 i c a n s a re
talking a big
game but cannot turn to the
history books to substantiate
their claims.
The thing that Oregon voters
did for the GOP last week was
to give the party a firm refu­tation
of Senator Barry Gold-water
and h i s reactionary
principles. Primary voting in
Oregon virtually eliminated
the non-candidacy of Ambas­sador
Henry Cabot Lodge. It
gave Governor Nelson Rocke­feller
of New York a victory
which established old-line Re­publicans
like Gen. Lucius
Clay and former Defense Sec­retary
Thomas Gates hoped
would carry oyer to the June
2 primary in California. Gov.
Rockefeller and Sen. Goldwa­ter
are the only contestants for
"The Golden State's" pivotal
86 convention votes. Write-in
ballots are not counted.
According to the latest Louis
Harris poll, a widely respected
and reliable voter attitude sur­vey,
Sen. Goldwater will hold
592 of the necessary 655 first
ballot votes needed for nomin­ation
should he go to San
Francisco with the entire Cali­fornia
delegation in his pocket.
Sen. Goldwater cannot win
against Lyndon Johnson. The
Arizonian has yet to win a
competitive primary and hasn't
lived up to the expectations of
his supporters in those states
where he had little or no com­petition.
Indiana voters gave
unknown;and unpopular (to
many wh&do know him) Har­old
Stassen 39 per cent of the
Republican vote against Gold-water.
Stassen's vote was 20
times the total he received in
New Hampshire where other
candidates were available for
the voters to pick. Even though
his name was the only one on
the Texas ballot, Goldwater's
vote was 20 per cent short of
the expectations of his work­ers.
Latest surveys of nation­wide
GOP voters show Sen.
Goldwater as the top choice of
only 15 per cent.
All of these factors must be
stacked up against President
Johnson, who Sen. Herman
Talmadge of Georgia, arch ci­vil-
rights foe of The President,
paired with Franklin Roosevelt
last week as "the two most
popular presidents in history."
Another key reason for some
Republican dissatisfaction with
Goldwater is his dependency
on the South and Middle West
to carry the election for him.
Nine states are considered pi­votal
in any presidential elec­tion.
Richard Nixon carried
only two of these, California
and Ohio, in 1960. Goldwater
has absolutely no appeal to the
Negro, labor, and ethnic votes
which dominate these big-city
states. The Democrats nomin­ated
William Jennings Bryan
three times at the turn of the
century and lost three times.
Bryan had based his support
on the South and Midwest.
There is the additional fact
that Lyndon Johnson's pres­ence
in the White House gives
no assurance to Sen. Goldwa­ter
of carrying a solid South.
F r o m a purely political
standpoint, Democratic voters
should hope that the GOP
would give us such an oppon­ent
as Goldwater in 1964.
However, the entire nation has
a vested interest in a strong
two-party system, and the can­didacy
of Sen. Goldwater will
virtually destroy this. Such es­tablished
Republican c a m ­paigners
as Sen. Javits of New
York have already expressed
doubt as to whether they could
support anyone with the philo­sophies
of a Sen. Goldwater.
Lodge forces are currently
caucusing in Los Angeles to
plan a campaign with the
Rockefeller forces in a last
ditch effort to head Sen. Gold-water
off at San Francisco.
A strong and progressive
Republican Party may even
yet emerge from the chaos.
Letters to the Editor
We Will Bury
Our Own Selves
Editor, The Plainsman:
It is often amusing to me
when I meet certain young,
politically minded women or
read their views; many of
these young "crusaders" have
a precise and logical viewpoint
as to how our legislation
should be handled — and yet,
many of these women often
can't even cook, much less val­idly
judge legislational re­percussions.
Why is it that so many young
people our age are so intent
on giving (or receiving) some­thing
to someone? What has
happened to that old-fashioned
idea of working for what you
want? No, there is an easier
way; get some interested peo­ple
together, apply pressure
and ask for it, you are bound
to get something for the big,
rich "Uncle" in Washington, if
only publicity.
To be a political expert at 20
is unlikely; to be opinionated
is normal. When we deny a re­pressed
group of people their
rightful privileges is one thing,
but to repress others to ap­pease
this group is another. I
suggest we re-read the Con-stituion
of the United States of
America — it says something
about freedom of speech, press,
religion, and other foundations
of America.
Why is there a trend to ap­pease
all and coast along the
road of "Erosion of principles."
I believe that passage of
ANY BILL which limits rights
of some to appease others is
unjust. I plan to be in Veter­inary
practice myself. At that
time, I want no one to tell me
that I must hire someone to
work my hospital—(the em­ployees
may be Jewish, white,
Baptist, or democrats)—on
ground of discrimination.
And if I refuse, The Bill then
being law, for the first time in
the entire history of the United
S t a t e s of America, I am
GUILTY of discrimination —
NOT I N N O C E N T UNTIL
PROVEN OTHERWISE, BUT
GUILTY. Then the "icing" of
this Bill: there is no need for
a trial—The Attorney General
has all under control. Is this
Right? Is this Civil Rights?
You know the answer.
The Civil Rights Bill which
is now being considered is
similar to putting the wagon
in front of the horse—eventual
trouble. The "CRISIS OUR
COUNTRY IS NOW FACING"
is no where near what it will
be with that thorn in Ameri­ca's
side.
Russia has said she will
"bury" us. I disagree. We will
bury ourselves—. Let us fight
in our own camp; Time and the
complacency of a ' ' S a n ta
Claus" government is all Back­ward
Russia needs.
Howard Jones
Veterinary Medicine
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 20, 1964
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Something New Every Day
Cheering Crowds Greet Governor
GOVERNOR GEORGE WALLACE brings a sample of his presidential primary speeches
to a cheering crowd of Auburn students, estimated in excess of 10,000. The speech was a
part of annual ROTC Governor's Day activities.
Leadership Is Requisite
For ODK Membership
Editor, The Plainsman:
In a political rather than
diplomatic minded society as
ours is today, the selection of
people for government posi­tions
and recognition groups
will naturally be a controver­sial
item. Auburn is certainly
not free from this dilemma,
nor is any other university,
and as a member of Omicron
Delta Kappa I will be the first
to admit the same.
It is unfortunate that the
author of the anonymous letter
received by several members
of ODK failed to state the
name of the person he felt had
been overlooked for member­ship.
However, t h e writer
should remind himself that
ours is a campus with over
9,000 students and the present
membership of ODK is less
than 30. ODK is a leadership
honorary as emphatically stat­ed
in its constitution arid scho­larship,
although a prerequi­site,
is not the primary consid­eration.
If the individual re­ferred
to in the letter has
truly excelled in leadership
activities, I'm sure that he
would have been familiar with
some member of ODK and
would have been considered.
It is quite possible that this
individual' was considered"•by
several members of ODK who
knew him personally but still
felt otherwise.
In answering the letter, two
points need to be clarified.
First, the old and naive fallacy
that a person is not considered
for any position or member­ship
due to his independent
rather than Greek status is ut­terly
absurd. True, Greek re­lations
and connections are
abundant; but if anyone shows
the initiative and motivation
rather than idle griping he will
accomplish his ends.
Secondly, if ODK were an
honorary for grades only its
membership would be no dif­ferent
than that of Phi Eta
Sigma or Phi Kappa Phi. This
is not its intended purpose, for
membership ranges from both
extremes — the engineer who
has done nothing but study to
the athlete who participates in
many activities.
Nomination blanks for mem­bership
in ODK are always
available in the Student Body
Office and if you have one and
can't find a member to sign,
it, I'll be happy to do so.
Dan Kolsenbeck
4 MH
Steerage Incident
Was Exaggerated?
Editor, The Plainsman:
The article f about Steerage
in your May 6 issue amazed
me. Checking into the matter
produced s o m e enlightening
facts. Though I'm in the Army
ROTC, the men and program
of the Navy Unit have always
commanded my deepest re­spect.
In the face of such ser­ious
accusations, the public
should hear how your "facts"
stand up to the truth gotten
straight from the 30 or so peo­ple
involved.
Your account of their initia­tion
was distorted, exaggerat­ed,
and in places untrue; con­sequently,
your editorial com­ment
was ill-based and dam­aging.
The "sprained ankle"
caused by the hike happened
in an intramural Softball game
days before the "23-mile hike."
You even overstated the length
of the hike by miles. The man
who was treated at Drake In­firmary
for lacerations on the
head",walked in, got a band-aid,
(for h i s quarter-inch
scratch) and walked out 10
minutes later to, at his insis­tence,
resume the hike. No one
heard of anyone being cut by
glass, and your "cases of ex­haustion"
were simply tired
men who had accomplished a
man-sized feat. The "bag of
bricks" incident was the result
of one individual's careless­ness.
Indeed, he and the whole
group had been repeatedly
warned by concerned members
to drop his seabag straight to
the ground (instead of throw­ing
it backwards) in order that
no one would be struck by it.
No man was forced to go be­yond
his limit and injure him­self,
and everyone who started
the hike was with the group
when it finished. Every pos-
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sible safety precaution was
taken, such as scouting the "air
raid" areas for obstacles before
the hike, and a car was present
every step of the way as an
insurance.
None of the men I talked to
thought the initiation was pur­poseless
or sadistic. Many said
they gained initiative, self-as­surance,
and a new confidence
in their ability and endurance
from the various phases of the
initiation. What a person gets
from such an experience de­pends
on the individual, and
the total effect and value (i.e.
good or bad) should be deter­mined
by the majority of those
involved. The sentiment was
expressed that Steerage is a
democratically-organized frat­ernity,
full capable of hand­ling
its own affairs under the
direction of the NROTC Unit,
and that if the co-author of
that article (who is a member
of Steerage) doesn't like his
fraternity's decisions, he could
put up or get out and not in­volve
the student body in mat­ters
which aren't in its sphere
of concern. As a member of a
fraternity, I am obligated to
abide by its decisions. I don't
feel that it was his ethical right
to use the Plainsman to cast
a bad light on an organiza­tion
to which he was obligated
by membership.
The NROTC Unit is an or­ganization
dedicated to the
building of character and the
qualities of future officers in
the men of the Unit. It does
an outstanding job, and it
grieves me to see its fine re­putation
damaged by irrespon­sible
journalism.
Name witheld by
request
The Auburn P l a i n s m an
stands behind the story as re
ported.—Ed.
ft
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By SANSING SMITH
Gov. George C. Wallace spoke
before a cheering crowd of
over 10,000 students and guests
who bore Confederate flags and
signs reading "Stand up for
America" and "Wallace For­ever."
Thursday in Cliff Hare
Stadium.
His speech was well-received
except for a small group of
students who sat across the
stadium holding a banner which
read "Johnson for President."
Wallace told his audience that
the definition of a Southerner
no longer depends on a geogra­phical
location, but rather on a
philosophy and an attitude. In
his travels, he said, several
"Yankees" have told him they
were "Southerners at heart."
RIGHTS BILL
Wallace's speech was aimed
directly at the Civil Rights Bill.
He said its passage would de­stroy
the free enterprise system
and property system. "A coun- |
try with no property rights,"
he said, "is a country with no J
human rights.".
According to Governor Wal- j
lace, the Civil Rights Bill vio-
Honorary Elects
1964-65 Officers
George McMillan Jr., a I
sophomore in pre-law will serve I
as president of Phi Eta Sigma, j
freshmen men's honorary, for|
1964-65.
Other officers for the coming I
year are Charley Majors, vice]
president; Dick Ashford, secre­tary;
and Mike Tully, treasurer, j
Men selected for membership |
in the fraternity must have a I
2.5 average their first quarter in i
school or have attained this j
average by the end of their j
freshmen year.
FOR RENT:
Summer quarter large effi­ciency
apartments. Single J
students. One block off 1
main campus at 125 Thom­as.
Accept 3 or 4 boys per j
apartment. Rent from $125 |
to $175 per apartment per j
quarter. All utilities furn-j
ished. Call 745-6266 before 51
p.m. After 5 call 745-3623.
(5-28)
lates the 13th Amendment to
the Constitution by subjecting
businessmen to involuntary
servitude to the government.
He recommended that people
decide for themselves what
policy they wanted to adopt
concerning integration, with­out
forceful intervention from
the Federal Government.
JOHNSON
Another point brought out by
ruling banning prayers in pub­lic
schools. He was critical of
the amount of power given to
a body who is not elected by
the people. A governor, Wal­lace
said, is at least elected by
his own people.
Earlier in the day, Governoi
Wallace had been received on
the campus by a 19 gun salute.
A luncheon was held for him
at 11:45 a.m. in the Union
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^| Best Sports Coverage in The SEPCC' X
THE PLAINSMAN AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1964 PAGE S IX
REBELS HEAD FOR GASTONIA
WITH SEC BASEBALL CROWN
Intramural Track Meet To Begin
i
This Afternoon On Stadium Oval
KA's Take Softball Championship
On Binkley's Sparkling Shutout
By BILL POWELL
This afternoon and tomorrow afternoon the annual
intramural track meet will be held in Cliff Hare Stad­ium
beginning at 4 p.m.
There will be a total of 12 different events for the
fraternities and dormitories with two men being entered
in each event by each squad
By TED HILEY
It's on to Gastonia, N.C., for the Ole Miss Rebels
as they shut out Auburn 7-0 and 5-0 at Oxford in the
jfinal two games of the three game play-off series to
take the 1964 SEC championships •'• -~
The opening game in Auburn was a real slug-fest
as the Tigers edged the Rebels
Sportsmanship
While on the topic of intramurals several things might be
said about conduct and sportsmanship at these contests. Stu­dents
handle the officiating and are employed in a learning
capacity where mistakes may occur through inexperience. The
presence of a striped jersey is not a license for determining
how much one can "get aw;iy with," and far too many contests
have been marred by intolerant and abusive demonstrations
by members and non-members of teams involved. A fair and
clean contest should always be the rule.
DRAG STRIP
Every Saturday night
Valley Airport W e st
Point, Ga. All types of
cars, stocks and gas.
Gate opens 6:00
Drag starts 9:00
For further information see:
Bill Cook 887-2466.
10-9 behind the hitting of Jim­my
Martin and Jim Barfield
as each had three hits for the
ay. Rebel pitching ace Richie
fine was tagged for five hits
and four runs in the opening
frame and took his first loss
; of the season at the hands of
the Tigers.- • • •
TIGERS WIN
Duke Shackelford started for
Auburn and struggled through
six innings while giving up
seven runs to the hard hitting
Ole Miss squad. Monty Sharpe
took over for Shackelford in
the sixth but ran into trouble
in the ninth and Gerald Lew-ter
came on, to post the final
out for Auburn's 10-9 win.
Barfield drove in four runs
} in the game to lead Auburn.
Tommy Keyes of Ole Miss
opened the fifth inning with a
long home run for the only
round tripper of the game.
Lusk and Kessinger each got
three hits for the Rebels as
t h e y garnered 13 safeties
against Auburn pitching. Au­burn,
led by Martin and Bar-field,
banged o u t 14 hits
against three Rebel hurlers.
'Friday, Auburn opened the
second game of the series with
Jimmy Crysel on the mound to
face Larry Higginbotham of
Ole Miss. Crysel fell victim to
wildness and the Rebels jump­ed
off to a three run start in
the opening stanza on two
walks and two hits. In the fifth
Crysel walked the bases full
and the Ole Miss hurler, Hig­ginbotham,
cleared the sacks
with a grand slam home run.
TIGERS LOSE
The Tigers managed to notch
six hits off Higginbotham but
the Rebel pitcher spread them
(See page 8, column 1)
Trackmen Second
In SEC Title Run
By LARRY LEE
Auburn's trackmen closed
out a successful season this
past weekend by finishing sec­ond
in the SEC's annual spring
finale. Tennessee was first
with 61 points, Auburn came
next with 54, and defending
champion LSU had 49 for
third.
HARDIN SETS RECORD
Auburn, Florida, and LSU
athletes were responsible for
the lowering of five records
and the tying of another.
LSU's Billy Hardin set a new
record in the 330 yard hurdles
with a mark of 36.9 and tied
the record of 13.9 set by Ala­bama's
Moseley in 1963, for
the 120 yard highs. • • •
The University of Florida
laid claim to both the 440 and
mile relay marks as their
quartets turned in times of 41.4
and 3:15.1 respectively. Tom
Christopher and Harvey John­ston
of Auburn put their
names in the record books with
victories in the pole vault and
triple jump. Both men had
their best efforts of the season
with Christopher going 14'5%"
in the pole vault and Harvey
sailing 45'10" in the triple
jump.
(See page 7, column 1)
The events will range from the
high jump and shot put to the
100 yard dash and mile run.
This meet will have a hand
in deciding the All Sports Tro­phy
winner. KA leads, how­ever
PKT could emerge victor­ious
with a cinder victory.
KA wrapped up the intra­mural
softball crown on Mon­day
afternoon behind Larry
Binkley's brilliant two-hit 5-0
shutout performance against
TKE.
TC took first place in the
golf tournament by two strokes
over LCA and PKP with a 36
hole score of 322.
Fraternity Playoffs
KA started the playoffs in
fine fashion as they handed
AGR a 9-6 defeat with Larry
Binkley, KA pitcher, in com­plete
control of AGR for the
entire game. He held them to
six hits and six runs and added
a homerun to the KA attack.
Wright Bagley, KA's left field­er,
had a homerun and single
to key the KA's to victory.
TKE edged TC in a game that
went right down to the^wire
by a score of 4-1. The TKE's
scored first but were tied at
1-1 in the third inning. The
score remained the same until
last inning when George Stal-lard
hit a homerun which
started a three run rally for
TKE. Jeff McCord accounted
for TC's lone run.
The next day of this double
elimination playoff, the two
winners and two losers met
with KA and AGR coming out
victorious.
KA won their second game
of the week as they stomped
TKE 10-2 with a big four run
seventh inning. George Salter
led the KA hitting as he went
four for four including a home-run.
Ralph Talmadge also had
three big hits for KA to back
pitcher Larry Binkley's three
hitter. Wendall Scott was two
for four to lead TKE.
AGR found the victory
column for the first time in
the playoff as they slaughtered
TC 16-6 behind the hitting and
pitching of Buddy Mitchell.
Mitchell was four for four at
the plate, including two home-runs,
and held TC to six runs
while on the mound. Ronnie
Wynn and Bill Powell also had
homeruns for AGR and Tommy
Taylor's homerun for TC was
tops for them. I
This game eliminated TC
from the playoff and on the
following day AGR and TKE
played with TKE winning thus
eliminating AGR.
TKE, behind the fine pitch­ing
of Wendall Scott, shut out
AGR 11-0. Only 26 AGR's
came to the plate during the
seven inning game as they got
only three hits and three bases
on balls. TKE's runs all came
in the fourth inning by virtue
of a walk, error, and two hits.
Buddy Mitchell, AGR pitcher
held TKE to- only five hits in
this pitchers duel.
INDEPENDENT PLAYOFFS
Independent league winners
will compete this week to de­termine
the overall softball
championship. The teams play­ing
in this playoff are: Sports,
Navy, and Thornton—indepen­dent;
BSU and Wesley—church;
and dorms DJ and XI—dormi­tory.
Last week Sports defeated
Rebels by a score of 12-8 and
Forest Hills slaughtered For­estry
by the overwhelming
score of 32-2 This action wrap­ped
up the regular season for
the independents.
BADMINTON
T h e fraternity badminton
playoffs also start this week
with PKA, OTS, SPE; and TKE
representing their respective
leagues in t h i s tournament.
Finishing a close second to
these teams were PKT, KA,
SPE, and BP as the badminton
season went right down to the
wire as playoffs for the league
title were held in several
leagues.
GOLF
TC, behind the fine playing
of Barney Leach and Jim Jones,
won the intramural golf tourna­ment
with a low score of 322 for
the 36 hole match. The follow­ing
list consists of the top five
fraternities, their players, and
total score.
1. TC, Jim Jones & Barney
Leach, 322.
2. LCA, Bill Ledyard & Bill
Austin, 324.
2. PKP, Bob Blankenship &
Dick Krause, 324.
4. OTS, Sam Harwell & Nor­man
Remmells, 329.
5. PGD, Joe McBride &
Oliver Kingsley, 331.
6. SN, Terry Cooper & Ed
Kryser, 334.
ANN WILLIAMS concentrates on returning the shuttle­cock
during a quarterfinal badminton match held last week
in Alumni Gym. Miss Williams and her partner Ginger
Huckstep bowed to Elaine Brennan and Lynda Buhler.
MI-SEC Eastern Division Contingent
Includes Seven Auburn Diamondmen
Seven members of Aubu^nrs
eastern division champion base­ball
squad have been named to
the allT-division team.
Players making the all-star
squad and their final season
Conference records were: first
baseman Tom Shannon (.351)
of Florida, second baseman
Jimmy Martin (.333) of Au­burn,
shortstop Otis Bibb (.350)
of Auburn, third baseman Jim­my
Barfield (.361) of Auburn,
catchers Harry Doles (.22>.} of
Auburn and Dave Porter (.316)
of Florida, utility infielder Jim
Monin (.255) of Kentucky, out­fielders
Jack Ervin 0359) of
Tennessee, Jim Bachus (.253)
' Auburn, Dink Haire (.314)
of Auburn, and Bill Blomgren
(.286) of Florida.
Jim Crysel (7-0) of Auburn
led ~ the three-man pitching
corps which includes Steve Cal­loway
(3-0) of Kentucky and
Charles Anderson (3-0) of
Florida.
PLEASE!
MISSING: a red tackle box
containing needed drawing
equipment. First noticed
missing from in front of the
Town House last Sunday
night. Equipment needed
desperately to c o m p l e te
courses this quarter.
$25 REWARD
Call or See:
Thomas H. DeLoach
124 W. Magnolia Ave.
887-9168
I i Need A Place To Go?
THE PLAINSMAN
Combo every Friday and Satur-
. day night with THE BONDOS—
Featuring Martha.
2:30 to 3:30 from Monday thru Saturday
is HAPPY HOUR
, GEORGE UJEM Presents the 11th Annual....
IIIFOI! xJTA^Z M«IHl>
THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY • JULY 2-3-4-5
tht meaning of Jon
featuring
the Greatest
Names in Jazz
• SPECIAL GROUP RATES •
EVENING CONCERTS
All seats Reserved
$3.50, 4.50, 5.50
AFTERNOON CONCERTS
All General Admission $2.00
Box Seat Information on Request
PIZZA
SALE!
25% o«
vro#rs,
IFor Tickets and
Program Information:
NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL
NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND ||
— On Mail Orders, add 25 cents - H
On All Pizzas
SATURDAY ONLY
May 23, 1964
TONY'S PIZZA
J!
across from Auburn-Opelika Drive-ln
Trad
(Continued from page 6)
' I
VOLUNTEERS FIRST
CROWN
This was the Volunteers first
Conference track crown and
was won mainly on t h e i r
strength in the sprints, mile
and two-mile runs, as they
won the 100 and 220 and swept
the top three positions in the
mile and top two in the two-mile.
Speedster Jim Webster was
a double winner with a 9.6
100 yard dash and a 22.0 220
yard dash.. Lanky Coppley
Vickers also greatly aided
Tennessee's cause with a win­ning
9:39.5 two-miles and a
second place 4:19.8 mile run.
In amassing their 54 points,
Auburn received some out­standing
performances from
several of their athletes. Sid­ney
Bufkin, Harvey Johnston,
Benny Smith, Tom Christo­pher,
Bill McCormick, Ray
Kirkpatrick, and Wade Cur-ington
all equaled or bettered
their best efforts for their
events.
Probably the most signifi­cant
of these superlative ef­forts
were Smith and Christo-cher's
tying for second at 6'4"
in the high jump, Bufkin's
vault of 14' and Kirkpatrick's
1:56.5 880 yard run.
ROOMS FOR RENT
SUMMER QUARTER
Air-conditioned rooms for
rent, one block from AU
Campus. Hitchcock Dorm.
Phone Marino or Hall at
887-6987 or Hitchcock at
887-3743.
Previous to this meet neither
of the Tiger high jumpers were
ranked in t h e Conference
standings but both beat men
who had recorded much better
jumps.
Bufkin's best vault before
Lexington was 13' w h i c h
wouldn't have placed, but his I
12 inch improvement earned a
third place medal.
Another greatly improved
Tiger was Ray Kirkpatrick
who's half mile effort was 3.5
seconds better than his dual
season best. Auburn's out­standing
showing can be di­rectly
attributed to these men
who came through under pres­sure
and g o t those third,
fourth, and fifth place points
which proved so valuable.
ROSEN'S FIRST YEAR
Coach Rosen's first year was
a very good one as Auburn
was undefeated in dual meet
competition and finished sec­ond
in both the SEC indoor
and outdoor meets. One all-time
Auburn record was set,
the 14'5%" pole vault by Tom
Christopher and two others
were tied, 41.8 in the 440 yard
relay and 3:16 in the mile r e ­lay.
Though seniors Jerry Smith,
who finished second at Lex­ington
in the 440 yard dash,
Charlie Patterson, Sidney Buf­kin,
Harvey Johnston, and
George Mann will be missed,
Coach Mel can look forward to
next season with confidence.
With Tom Mitchell, the Con­ference's
best broad jumper,
T o m Christopher, B e n ny
Smith, McCormick, Curington,
George Cobb, and frosh record
breaker Gator Williams r e ­turning,
things look bright on
the Auburn track.
Sandra Warren, Ernie Jr., and Ernie Warren
Married Athletes Aid Tigers
BY FREDDIE GUY
Never argue time
with a man who wears
ACCUTRONVBULOVA
The old cliche, "behind every
great man there is a woman,"
might well read, "behind every
great team there are women,"
as far as Auburn athetics is
concerned. The fact is that
marriage seems to be agreeing
with many of Auburns' top
athletes, and agreeing quite
well with Auburn's success
story in athletics.
No one can argue with a
football record of 9-1 and a
trip to the Orange Bowl, or an
SEC baseball championship last
spring or another perfect track
record of 4-0 this season.
WANTED
Registered Nurses for Girl Scout
Camp June 17 to August 19.
M'ay work for two weeks or
entire time. Room, board, and
salary. Military and student's
wives welcome. Call FA7-2646,
(9 to 5 p.m.) or write Concharty
Council of Girl Scouts, 1807
17th Street, Columbus, Georgia.
aaiEfai
PHONE SH 5-2671
OPELIKA
End Thursday
Jane Fonda, Rod Taylor
and Cliff Robertson
'Sunday
in New York'
ACCUTR0N "213" All stain­less
steel case, waterprooft,
applied hour markers, alli­gator
strap. $125.00
•IRS'^iSSpfi
ACCUTR0N SPACEVIEW " 6 "
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transparent dial lets you see
the Space-Age movement in
action. Waterprooft, lumi­nous
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strap. $125.00
ONLY ACCUTRON IS GUARANTEED*
99.9977% ACCURATE ON THE WRIST
Come in today—see why our Accutron customers are sure
of the right time every second of the day. This revolutionary
new timepiece is guaranteed not to gain or lose more
than one minute a month in actual daily use on your wrist.
J
• lust 12 moving parts—you can forget usual watch maintenance
• Never needs winding—even off wrist. Power cell lasts one full year
• It doesn't tick; It hums—keeps time by an electronically powered
tuning fork
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Think of Graduation and
Think of Giving Accutron
HILL'S JEWELRY
111 E. Magnolia 887-3921
•We will n«!jil«« your Accutron Electronic Timepiece to llie required tolerance, if necei-
Bary, free of charge within one year from date of purchase. Price! plu# t*»«
»Waterproof wliea caw, crystal, and crown are intact.
Friday - Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE
Andy Griffith
'No Time
Ib r Sergeants'
-PLUS—
Bob Cummings and
Frankie Avalon
'Beach Party'
Late Show Friday
10:30 p.m.—All Seats 75c
'Mondo Cane'
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
IS HO*tit IN
RALPH NELSONS
'6*9 F- 8EST A C T °*
Ml SIBNEY MITIER
Released INiu UNilEO AR1ISTS ^^
Academy Award—Best Actor Wednesday-Thursday
Friday-Saturday
HARRY SA07MMU
ALBERT RbMCOtW
LANHiMIIIGS
iimitiiHiiiiM ^ B ™ ! t r UNITED ARTISTS
C O M I N G - LIVE CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV
INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE RAM
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
These athletes are,' indeed,
"triple threats" in the truest
sense of the word, for although
all of them don't run, kick and
pass, as the football team ap­plies,
they do share the com­mon
responsibilities of books,
athletics and, most important;
marriage and family life.
The student who never seems
to find enough time to study,
the athlete who seems to find
too much time with practice, or
the married student whose bills
find time for everything, should
consider combining all three in
their daily routine. These
responsibilities and many more
are exactly what do face the
married athlete as routine facts.
Perhaps, however, by facing
a situation of this sort, the mar­ried
athlete has learned the real
value of marriage, books and
athletics, and strives for per­fection
in each. With this in
mind, there is little doubt that
the Auburn married athletes are
irreplaceable.
FOOTBALL
Don and Karen Heller, Joe
and Cybil Miracle, Doc and
Bobbie Ann Griffith, Don and
Sandra Lewis, and Ernie and
Sandra Warren are the married
couples representing the foot­ball
team.
Don Heller was a starting
guard this year; Joe Miracle,
although hampered by injuries,
is expected to help at center
considerably next fall; Doc
Griffith saw a lot of action at
fullback; Don Lewis will play
halfback, kick off, and kick
extra points; and Ernie Warren,
the current "A" Club president,
has been an outstanding guard
for the past two years.
(See page 8, column 3)
TIGER =3lhea*re=
;dTU 7-2491;
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
A' soap-opera type hiovie for our women patrons
. . . in which a psychosomatically blind woman learns
that her husband and her selfish young sister have
had an affair.
A SIN TOO
TERRIBLE
TO FORGIVEN
A LOVE TOO]
SHOCKING'
TOFORGETf
( (EUMBIAHtnUr^pnsents' ,.
BSSCBESt
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
• W m f l O K M S M * CHARLES K fllDMANS
— ijUIREHCE HARVEY
1
^ m ' ANNE BAXTER
BARBARA STAMWYCKnJo
PLUS
Every place you go you'll be hearing about
THE INN...THE GUESTS...THE SENSATIONS OF THE GREAT BEST SELLER!
FROM W A R N E R B R O S . TECHNICOLOR9^!
STARRING .**- ,^* .,< WLM
I—RICHARD • a DOROTHY f^SANORA • / ARTHUR pv TROY
EGAN-MCGUIRE-DEE • KENNEDY-DONAHUE
These Two Are Adult Pictures!
Parents should exercise discretion in permitting chil­dren
to see them.
Late Show Saturday 11:15
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"
WAS JAMES JONES'GREATEST.
UNTILTHIS ONE!
Released by ALLIED ARTISTS
Women's
Intramurals
By SHARON ANTHONY
Women's Recreation Asso­ciation
candidates are as fol­lows:
President: Sharon Anthony,
Marsha Milton.
Vice President: Nell Askew,
Nancy Greene, Rosemary Mc-
Mahan, Julia Tinsley.
Secretary - Treasurer: S u e
Burdett, Jane Callaway, Gene
Chambers, Judy Jones, Margie
McCary, Kathy Reese.
Publicity: Nancy Bassham,
Sue Dunn, Diane Rowell, Jane
Mauldin.
Handbook E d i t o r : Judy
Gregory, Loren Waller.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 20, 1964
Elections are Thursday, May
21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Social Center, Alumni Hall and
the New Post Office.
The charter for Women's In­tramurals
passed the Student
Senate so that next fall the
elected president of WRA will
serve as superintendent of Wo­men's
Intramurals on the exe­cutive
cabinet of the Student
Body.
Winner and runner up of
the Intramural golf tourna­ment
held at the Saugahatchee
Country Club were:
Nell Stuart — first place —
Kappa Delt
Nell Askew — runner-up —
Tri Delta
Archery champion and first
and second p l a c e winners
were:
First place—ZTA
Second place—Alpha Garr.
Third place—Dorm 11
Softball results are as fol­lows:
Tri Delta defeated Delta
Zeta I
Dorm I defeated Pi Phi I
Quarter finals cf the softball
tournament pits:
Kappa Delt vs. Dorm I, Wed­nesday,
5 p.m., field I.
BSU vs. Tri Delta, Wednes­day,
5 p.m., field II.
Finals of the doubles tennis
tournament finds Askew-Bass-
(See page 8, column 6)
One HOUR wniiMins: CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
/ f c ^ l , DRIVE-JN
- S P E C I A L -
Thurs., May 21 & 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
•& Shirts Laundered and Finished
5 f o r — - $1.00
3-Hour Shirt Service on Request
A LITTLE EXTRA FOR HANGERS
Ask us about our BOX STORAGE PLAN for your winter clothes.
Parking No Problem At Beautiful Glendean
Shopping Center—Home Of
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
t.«usEHCE LEE iui
THE5
RUNNtNG
MAN
PAMVISIOIf. BREATHTAKING C O L O R
us/so* mmiua mm
I sim mim mum imui
I Scrntrfttr/ltttJMI
Mlml If " ' " M « 6 WMH 'IUISK Birttlll >r Iflllt HHKM
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
COMING - 'IIVE'CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV
INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE RACE • 3 0 - MUNICIPAL AUDIIORIU*
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 8 8 7 - 3 6 31
WEDNESDAY ONLY
' KIRK DOUGLAS-TONY CURTIS-ERNEST BORGNINE-JANET LEIGH
In Korlton-Spanning
TECHNIRAMA
And Magnificent
TECHNICOLOR I
BJUNITEO ARTISTS
7 HILARIOUS DAYS—STARTING THURSDAY
i&
Kmmm** fS J&&
&$£ Meet the zaniest characters, ever
gathered under one bed!
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You only live
once...so see
The Rnk Panther
twice)
8>*%
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nc MIRISCH coupurr Pnum
.BLAKE EDWARDS «™
DAVID NIVEN • PETER SELLERS
ROBERT WAGNER • CAPUCINE
"THE PINK PANTHER;
(and with
8RENDADE8ANZIE • COLIN GORDON FRAN JEFFRIES
CLAUDIA CARDWALE As The Hrincusj,
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OWICTtD B» IM«niN m* PROOJCED OT MUSiC- •
BLAKE EDWARDS MAURICE RICHLIN «na BLAKE EDWARDS MARTIN JUROW HENRY MANCINI
TECHNICOLOR* TECHNIRAMA* A MIRISCHGE PRODUCTION fuo^m, UNITED ARTISTS
The music score-composed and conduced by Henry Mancini.
These Albums are available at "Herbert Music Store"
Hurry down and get yours while they last.
Hf*1
w
Baseball
(Continued from page 6)
over five different innings as
Auburn was unable to muster
a serious threat; however, nine
Tiger baserunners were left
stranded during the game.
Larry Wilson took over for
Crysel in the seventh and held
the- Rebels scoreless for the
remainder of the contest as the
7-0 Ole Miss victory evened the
scries.
For the final game, Coach
Paul Nix decided to go with
Monty Sharpe while Coach
Tom Swayze of Ole Miss chose
sophomore Russell Johnson to
carry the Rebel hopes. Ole
Miss reached Sharpe for two
runs in the first inning and
scored another in the second
off Gerald Lewter who re­placed
Sharpe in that inning.
Johnson gave up a single to
lead-off batter Martin of Au­burn
in the first inning and
put the Tigers down without
a hit through the next six inn­ings.
REBELS ROLL
In the seventh, Richie Prine
came on for Johnson to help
post the Rebel's second white­wash
of the Tigers in the se­ries.
Auburn reached Ole Miss
pitching for three hits, with
Dink Haire's triple the only
extra base blow. Ole Miss col­lected
nine hits against Sharpe,
Lewter and Nichols to push
across their five runs to take
the 5-0 win and the SEC
crown.
Jimmy Martin and Jim Bar-field
led Auburn hitting for
the series while Donnie Kes-singer,
Tommy Keyes, Glenn
Lusk and Richie Perkins all
enjoyed a fine hitting series
against Auburn pitching. The
Rebels finished the SEC season
with a fine 21-5 record. They
will play in the Region III
NCAA tournament on May 28.
NIX OUTSTANDING
In his second season at Au­burn,
Coach Paul Nix guided
the Tigers to a 21-7 finish and
his teams have compiled a fine
.718 record against all compe­tition
in his two years. Nix's
squads have annexed two east­ern
division crowns and one
SEC title. This year's squad
will lose Jim Bachus, George
Nichols, Otis Bibb, and Jimmy
Martin to graduation, but with
numerous letlermen returning,
the Tigers look for a good sea­son
again next year.
FSU CANCELS
Due to prior committments,
Florida State will be unable to
play Auburn« this week; there­fore,
the play-off series closed
out Auburn baseball for 1964.
WRA [8—THE PLAINSMAN
(Continued from page 7)
ham (Tri-Delta's) p 1 a y in g
Holmes-McClendon (DZ's) for
the championship.
Players remaining in the
tennis singles are: Morris vs.
Bassham (Tri Delta)
Askew (Tri Delta) vs. Tay­lor
(Pi Phi) or Hrutkay (Dorm
5)
In the finals of the doubles
badminton are:
Jones-Thomas (Chi Omega)
vs. Buhler-Brennan (Dorm 2)
Fifth and sixth rounds of the
badminton singles must be
Wednesday, Mky 20, 1964
played by May 23.
The WRA annual steak sup­per
was held at Chewaela
State Park Tuesday.
Rooms For Summer Quarter
THE BROWN HOUSE
128 Ann Street
For Further Information Contact:
Mrs. James West 745-4541
where there's action!
CANDIDATES for election to various Women's Intramural officer positions in tomor­row's
elections gather prior to balloting. From left to right on the first row are Margie
McCary, Jane Callaway, Kathy Reese, Sue Burdett, Judy Jones, and Gene Chambers. On
the second row are Sue Dunn, Judy Gregory, Loren Waller, Nancy Bassham, and Diane
Rowell, while on the third row are Marsha Milton, Sharon Anthony, Nancy Greene, and Nell
Askew. Women students will be able to vo te at the Social Center, Alumni Hall, or the
new Post Office. The newly elected president of WRA will serve as superintendent of
Women's Intramurals on the executive cabinet of the Student Body.
jf/ktc SW|MWEAR
"STARBOARD I I " — long Hawaiian length lastex trunk.
The denim look in stripes — black and white, marine
blue and white or yellow and white. Sizes 28-38. $6.95
Reeder
& McGaughey, Inc.
"Specialists in Sports"
112 N. College Phone 887-6301
Married Athletes
(Continued from page 7)
BASEBALL
In baseball, Jim and Betty
Martin, "Smiley" and Dot
Nichols, and Jim and Barbara
Crysel have a lot in common;
namely, they were all in the
SEC championship playoffs
again this year. Jim Martin is
in his third year as a starter
and star at second base; "Smi­ley"
Nichols is doing a magni­ficent
job as a starting and r e ­lief
pitcher; and Jim Crysel has
posted an amazing 7-0 con­ference
pitching recordj
TRACK
Harvey Johnston, J. Benny
Smith, Wade Currington, and
"Wiener" Williams are Au­burn's
married tracksters who
have made Coach Mel Rosen's
first year a pleasing one.
Johnston high jumps, throws
the javelin, and currently holds
the number three spot in the
SEC in the hop, step, and jump.
Smith high jumps and is Au­burn's
leading javelin man.
Currington runs the 440-yard
dash and broad jumps, and Wil-iams
broad jumps and does the
hop, step, and jump. All will
earn letters, and have contri­buted
greatly to another fine
track season.
So the latest A.M. (Athletic
Marriages) poll reports 12 Au­burn
athletes and their wives at
the head of the ratings. The
football team leads the list with
five marriages, followed close­ly
by the track team with four,
and the baseball squad with
three. The basketball team,
playing a very distant dark-horse
role, was unranked this
year. John Blackwell, although
graduating this quarter, is ex­pected
to become the lone
representative this June.
NOTICE
Any persons interested in
working as radio announcers as
a part of Public Relations in
Student Government and who
h a v e previous experience,
please Contact Ken Wickham in
the Student Government office
before the end of the week.
WHY NOT?
Try The Crockett House for your summer
meals. The food is as good as you will f i n d any­where
(better than some), and you will certainly
enjoy meeting the boys and girls who eat here!
ONE BLOCK UP COX STREET FROM
MAGNOLIA DORMITORY
I jrafrtim JMpte of %
For men who enjoy
solid comfort
Hush Puppies*
- " - B R A N D
BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN'CASUAL SHOES
BY WOLVERINE
from $8.99
Hush Puppies are really great and Dad will love everything
about them from the cushiony crepe soles to the sturdy steel
shanks. And, they're long on wear, easy on care because
they're Hell-Cat tanned to resist dirt and soil. A brisk brush­ing
makes them look like new again. You'll find a style, size
and width to fit most everybody.
The Bootery
Auburn's Most Complete Shoe Center
Ndrth College Street Phone 887-2411
It's a mature shaver. There's no un­natural
dependence upon a cord.
Built-in, rechargeable energy cells
let you shave cordlessly. In case
you forget to recharge, there is a
cord. Plug it in. Shave on the spot.
That makes you feel secure.
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And you'll feel secure about your
appearance, too. 348 cutting edges
of durable high-carbon steel slice
whiskers off cleanly.They're honed
on an angle so that skin doesn't get
ploughed up and irritated.
The LEKTRONIC II will give you a
superiority complex. It has a big
head. Shaving head, that is. 756
whisker-gathering slots feed whisk­ers
to the cutters faster. Make
short work of shaving.
Now here's the part masochists
hate: the Roller Combs. They make
shaving pure, comfort. Roll skin
down. Pop .whiskers up into cutters,
so they're stroked off gently.
What's the greatest Freudian benefit of the
REMINGTON® LEKTRONIC II ?
IT MAKES YOU LOOK SEXY!
The LEKTRONIC II may cost a little more than most electric shavers. That's because it's worth more.
LEKTRONIC: Trademark, Sperry Rand Corporation, REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER, BRIDGEPORT, CONN
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS - SELL YOUR BOOKS TO
i
(foAnttoa & 'TtkUotte BOOK STORE
We can buy all textbooks of value even though no longer used at Auburn. Remember, Books are changed and revised often. If you intend to sell your
books, they should be sold as soon as you finish with them.
?<>? tywi Sea Z W . . . Sdt tym Soofa I*... JOHNSTON & MAL0NE
CASH FOR ALL BOOKS OF VALUE