INSIDE TODAY
Columns Page 4
Editorials Page 4
Letters to Editor ...Page 5
Sports • Page 6
AUBURN'S LOSS
Executive Vice-President
Anderson assumes Vice-
Presidency at Georgia. See
page 1. < * ; .
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 92 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 8 PAGES NUMBER 22
[Village Fair Welcomes
2,500 Prep Students
To Campus Open House
'Four Freshmen' Will Entertain
Tomorrow At 8 p.m. Ill S*- " \m
Tomorrow's Village
2,500 high school stu\
the program will be a
men" singing group tt
Stadium.
Registration will begin at 9
a.m. tomorrow at the Union
Building.
Ross Square, which will be
the nucleus of the day's activities,
will be blocked off from all
traffic all day Saturday. Auburn's
ROTC, IFC, and AWS
will have displays.
At 11 a.m. a folk-singing concert
will be held on the Union
Building steps.
A varsity baseball game at
1:30 p.m. with Georgia Tech
and a helicopter display on the
drill field at 2 p.m. Will highlight
afternoon activity.
o^s
m*®&
•pe^;. $»*'
«ln mately
0&**^ the "Four Fresher
at 8. .p.m. in Cliff Hare
Filibuster Halts
Education Issue
• A six-senator filibuster continued
in the Alabama Senate
Thursday over a proposed $110
million bond issue for public
education.
Auburn's proposed $4% million
sports arena is a major
item to be financed by the bond
issue.
This disagreement followed
approval by both houses of Gov.
Wallace's school package. Included
in his plan was a $459
million education appropriation
bill and a free textbook program
for all 12 grades. The
bond issue was not a part of the
governor's proposals.
After maintaining a "hands-off"
attitude on the bond issue
until Tuesday, Wallace then
made an unsuccessful attempt
to have the senators reach a
compromise. The filibuster began
after this meeting with
Wallace.
The disagreement centers
around the dispute between the
small county senators and those
from the populous areas over
the allocation of public school
funds.
The small county senators are
seeking a set amount of funds
for each county while the urban
solons w a n t allocations
based on school enrollment.
Featured with the "Four
Freshmen" performance will be
the crowning of the 1965 "Miss
Village Fair" by acting queen
Barbara Wittel. Five finalists
for the title, which is sponsored
by Squires, will be chosen from
(See Page 2, Col. 3)
Sparse Showing
Mars Seminar
Only one detail marred the
successful initiation of Auburn's
Freshman Leadership Seminar
scheduled for April 1 and 2 in
the Union Ballroom—-just a
handful of students showed up
to profit from the program.
About 250 students attended
the first three sessions on
Thursday, but the last three
were cancelled due to lack of
support.
Friday's plans were cancelled
due to misunderstandings about
Deans' excuses to be given for
the programs. • ' • -
•"'ISfteve Walker, president ol
the University Freshman Council
and coordinator of the program
designed to inform freshmen
about Student Government
and activities offered to them,
summed up his feelings with
this statement:
"We feel that perhaps a hundred
or so students learned
something about the many areas
of student affairs," he said.
"However, we are very disappointed
that we did not have
more participation. This can be
attributed to several pertinent
factors including student a-pathy,
lack of communication,
and perhaps poor timing on our
part in setting up the programs.
We did have some very well-prepared
seminars which were
beneficial to those people who
attended."
Walker added that plans now
call for a proposed revision of
the Freshman Charter to call
for a one-day seminar to be
held in early fall quarter.
'love//est Of He Plains'
BARBARA WITTEL
Loveliest Barbara Wittel, 1964 Miss Village Fair runner-up,
looks forward to tomorrow's events, especially her
crowning .of the new Miss Village Fair. A freshman in
Science and Literature, Barbara claims Auburn as her home.
She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Second Drive
Doubles Funds
Gained In Fall
The second AH Campus Fund
Drive held last week grossed
$700, the same amount raised
by the original fall All Campus
Drive, which it served to supplement.
The latest drive brought contributions
by Auburn students
to charity to a total slightly
short of the proposed $3,000
mark. Approximately $1,400 of
the total came from other sources
such as the Charity Bowl
Football game and AWS Penny-a-
Minute night.
Delta Zeta sorority collected
the largest amount of contributions
in the sorority competition
of last week's drive, approximately
$200, to win a
large stuffed tiger donated by
Esso Oil Company.
According to Dick Teed, Fund
Drive Chairman, the second
drive was more successful than
the first, which relied mainly
on individual donations from
students at b o o t h s located
around the Auburn campus.
Although both drives raised
the same amount of money, the
second drive was nbf pusfiecT
as much as the flift W - W * * 0 0 1 °",C€S-not
carried on for as long a pe
riod of time.
Money collected in the All
Campus Fund Drive will go to
10 organizations, among which
are the Library, the American
Heart Institute, the American
Cancer Society, and Radio Free
Europe.,
Political Rallies
Planned Tuesday
Candidates for offices in the
School of Science and Literature
and the School of Education
will speak at political- rallies
Tuesday night in the Union
Building and Thach Auditorium.
The rally for the School of
Science and Literature is being
sponsored by the Auburn History
Club and the Auburn Law
Society. It will be held at 7 p.m.
in the Union Building. The
Freshman Council of the School
of Education is sponsoring the
education school rally to be
held at 7 p.m. in Thach Auditorium.
Candidates for olfices in
Science and Literature will present
three minute campaign
speeches. A question and answer
period will follow the
completion of all speeches.
Candidates for the four main
s t u d e n t government offices,
senators-at-large, and Miss Auburn
will be introduced but will
not give speeches.
Candidates in the School of
Science and Literature are
Mary Lou Fpy, and Tom Wing-field
for president; Robert T.
Snellgrove and Joe Carpenter
for vice-president; and David
E. Smith, Charley Majors and
William Shelby for senator.
At the School of Education
rally, candidates for school offices
and the four main student
government offices will present
three minute speeches.
Candidates for school offices
are Carolyn Bennet and Sue
Burdette, p r e s i d e n t ; Beth
Crawford, Nancy Bassham, and
Claire Norman, vice-president;
Jane McKenzie, Patsy Grant,
and Allen Ganey, senator.
Mary Whitley Named
'66 Plainsman Editor
COED'S QUANDARY
With all the smiles and words, pretty Carolyn Draper
can't decide between presidential candidates George McMillan
Jr. (L) or Bob Smith (R).
Campaigns In Progress
For Thursday Elections
For the first time in'four years,,candidates for each
of the four major student body offices will face opposition,
as the All-Campus and University parties >square
off in next Thursday's student general elections.
Polls will be open from 8 a.m,
until 5 p.m. to allow students to
cast their ballots for, president,
vice president, secretary, and
treasurer of the Student Body,., M + 'jc\-i v.;'-' > - . . - ' • " Management. He .nas . been a,
,-^ieir choices for various £ = 5 E h f c *i-"A..i "tWfedf
PRESIDENT
Candidates for President of
the Student Body are George
McMillan Jr. and Bob Smith.
George McMillan Jr.
George McMillan Jr., a junior
in Pre-Law with a 2.55 scholastic
average is from Auburn.
He is now serving as a junior
senator. He has served as an
editorial columnist, news editor,
managing editor, and assistant
editor of The Plainsman. He
was president and vice-president
Of the Christian Student
Center. He is president of Phi,
Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary,
a member of ODK and student
advisor for the Auburn Law
Society.
Bob Smith
A junior in industrial management,
Bob Smith, from
Huntsville, Ala., has an overall
average of 1.81. He has been
Superintendent of High School
Relations and is now serving as
treasurer of the Student Body.
He has served as president,
state governor, and international
trustee of Circle K. He is a
member Of, ODK and the Society
for the Advancement of
member of the Auburn Union
staff. '
VICE PRESIDENT
Vieing for vice-president are
Ray Bean and Bill Powell.
Ray Bean
Ray Bean, from Fort Payne,
Ala., is a sophomore in agricultural
administration w i t h an
overall of 1.49. He is superintendent
of public relations, a
member of Squires, and has
worked on Village Fair and
with the )FC. He worked on
the . "Greeks" magazine as a
freshman.
Bill Powell
A junior in animal science,
Bill Powell I from Leroy, Ala.,
has an overall of 2.39. He is
vice-president of the School of
Agriculture and a member of
Religious Emphasis Week Committee.
Also, he is a member
of ODK and has served as intramural
sports editor for The
Plainsman. He is immediate
past president of Alpha Gamma
Rho.
(See page 2, column 3)
Gerald Rutberg Close Contender;
Other Publications Posts Filled
Mary Whitley, a junior from Montgomery, will serve
as next year's editor of The Plainsman. She was named
by the Student Publications Boardcyesterday afternoon.
The other candidate for the
the editor's position was Gerald
Rutberg, a junior from Orlando,
Fla.
Benjamin Spratling was named
editor of the 1966 Glomerata,
Marbut Gaston business manager
of The Plainsman, and
Tommy Fisher business manager
of the Glomerata — all
without opposition.
. An amendment to the Student
Body Constitution was
passed last Spring which provided
for the filling of these offices
by the Publications Board.
Miss Whitley has served on
The Plainsman staff for the past
three years and is the present
news editor. She serves as activities
chairman of Delta Zeta
sorority. An announcer for
"This, Is Auburn," she is also
secretary "of the Auburn Law
Society.
Benjamin Spratling, the new
Glomerata editor, is a junior in
Science and Literature • from
Roba, Ala. A member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity, he has
served on the 1964 Greeks staff,
t h e National Interfraternity
Council Report staff, and assistant
editor of the 1965 Glomerata.
He js presently serviftg as
treasurer of the Interfraternity
Council, campaign chairman' of
"the JUnrveraHy P^rty; secretary
Election Special
The Plainsman offers in
this issue the first special
election section to be prepared
for a general campus-
wide election.
In this first campaign under
the revised constitution
more candidates are running
for more offices. Rules
and changes, deadlines and
responsibilities must be
clarified.
This section offers candidates'
qualifications, and
short statements of proposals
from candidates for
v i c e - president, secretary,
and treasurer.
The two nominees for the
office of student body
president have prepared a
summary of their plans and
platforms for consideration
of the student body.
of Squires Honorary, and editor
of the 1965 Greeks,
The'new Plainsman business
manager, Marbut Gaston, is a
junior from Nashville, Tenn.
He has served as salesman for
The Plainsman and is presently
serving as national advertising
manager for the paper. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon
fraternity.
A native of Auburn, Tommy
Fisher will serve as business
(See Page 2, Col. 4)
Editor-elect
Mary Whitley
Senate Places Apartment Proposal
Before Students To Test Reactions
By MART WHITLEY
Thursday's election ballot will include a proposal seeking
student reaction to a new apartment rule. The proposed measure
was passed unanimously by Student Senate Monday.
It will be presented to President
Ralph B. Draughon for approval
on Friday.
This action comes following
attempts in past weeks by
various groups to decide on an
apartment rule which would
satisfy students and the administration.
JURISDICTION
Jurisprudence Committee of
studenkgoyernment ruled Tuesday
that the Senate has legislative
jurisdiction over "regulations
relating to remaining our
of or leaving Womens Dormitories
or visiting men's quarters
since it "now affects not only
women students but men students
also." (This removes authority,
from Associated Women
Students for the existing apartment
rule.)
It is also the opinion of the
committee that AWS has no
legal authority to make-rules
and regulations which "subject
other than women students, exclusively,
to any form of discipline."
THE PROPOSAL
A vote of "yes" or "no" is to
be indicated on the Apartment
proposal:
"Any girl who has permission
from her parents indicated
on her blanket permission
slip will be permitted
to visit men's apartments ,
without further restriction,
provided she properly follows
other rules concerning her
leaving the dormitories. However,
first quarter freshmen
women shall not be allowed
to visit men's apartments.
"Furthermore, permission
to visit men's apartments
. shall be obtained in the same
manner as other permissions,
specifically, through . the
(See Page 2, Col. 2)
Four Injured
In Accidents
Last weekend, four. Auburn
students, Barbara Kennedy, Allen
Cummings, Sharron Weath-erly,
.and Tommy Mitchum,
were involved in automobile
accidents while traveling from
Columbus to Auburn.
The car in which Tommy
Mitchum and Sharron Weath-erly
were riding left the road
just outside Columbus Saturday
night. Both were treated
for minor injuries at Cobb Memorial
Hospital in Phenix City
and released.
Sunday morning at 12:23 a.m.
the car in, which Barbara Kennedy
and Allen Cummings were
riding collided with a truck at
the intersection of South 7th
Street and Avenue E in Ope-lika.
Miss Kennedy was hospitalized
with cuts and bruises
and at press time had not been
released from the Lee County
Hospital. Cummings was not
injured.
Anderson To Leave For Georgia Position
A new executive vice-president
to replace Dr.' Robert C.
Anderson probably will not be
named prior to the selection of
the next Auburn president, according
to President Ralph B.
Draughon.
Dr. Anderson is leaving his
post as executive vice-presi-lent
here to assume the yjce-
A wise government knows
how to enforce with temper or
to conciliate with dignity.—
Grenville
Samford Reacts
Frank P. Samford Sr.,
Auburn trustee and chairman
of the committee
which is seeking a successor
for retiring Auburn
President Ralph Draughon,
said Dr. Robert Anderson's
leaving Auburn "makes it
more important we move
faster in our search for a
president."
Samford refused to say if
Anderson's r e s i g n a t i on
would affect the nominating
committee.
presidency of the University of
Georgia it was, announced yesterday.
Beginning Juy 1, Dr.
Anderson will administer the
University's rapidly expanding
research program, which totaled
more than $12 million last
year.
NO NEW APPOINTMENT
"I don't see any need in appointing
a new vice-president
when we will have a new president
soon," Dr. Draughon told
the Plainsman yesterday. "My
guess is we'll do without a vice-president
until the new president
is named," he said.
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president
of the University of Georgia,
yesterday announced the appointment
of Dr. Anderson, a
1942 Auburn graduate and executive
vice-president here since
March, 1961.
Dr. Anderson will have responsibility
for administering
the University's research program
which totaled more than
$12 million last year. In addition
to the complex of campus
laboratories and the state-wide
experiment stations, the University
is rapidly developing a
research park in Athens. Facilities
now in operation and ready
for construction at the park will
represent an investment of $15
million.
"Under Dr. Anderson's direction,"
President Aderhold stated,
"we hope to extend our research
not only in the natural
sciences but also in the social
sciences, the professions and the
arts and humanities."
JOINT ANNOUNCEMENT
In a joint announcement by
the two universities,/Dr. Ralph
B. Draughon, president of Auburn,
issued the following
statement:
"I deeply regret the loss of
Dr. Anderson who has done an
outstanding job at Auburn University
and whom I consider to
be one of the ablest young administrators
in higher education
in this country. His resignation
is a severe loss that will
be felt throughout the University."
President Draughon predicted
that Dr. Anderson "has a most
promising future and will no
doubt contribute immensely to
the future development of the
University of Georgia. He has
my sincere appreciation for his
devoted service to Auburn over
the past four years and my best
personal wishes for continued
success in his new responsibilities."
LEAVING OLD FRIENDS
In announcing his resignation,
Dr. Anderson said, "while
Mrs. Anderson and I regret the
Dr. Robert C. Anderson
prospect of leaving our friends
at Auburn, we are looking forward
to new opportunities and
challenges at the University of
Georgia. I appreciate the privilege
of having worked for four
years with President Draughon
and other colleagues here.
"The Georgia research program
has been one of the most
rapidly expanding programs in
the South. My new assignment
will permit me to concentrate
my efforts on the administration
of that research program
and on the coordination of the
program with the research activities
of federal agencies and
private industry,
acquaintances and establishing
new relationships in the University
system."
LOOKS FORWARD
"Having lived in Atlanta for
eight years as a member of the
staff of the Southern Regional
Education Board, we have many
friends with the University and
throughout the State of Georgia,"
Dr. Anderson said. "We
look forward to renewing old
He has directed implementation
of the Auburn self-study,
been in charge of legislative relations
during a period when
A u b u r n received its largest
appropriation increases (more
than 40 per cent hike in the last
three years), directed development
of a greatly expanded
graduate program throughout
the university, and directed coordination
of research activities.
Who "does not-love wine,
women, and Song remains, a
fool his whole life long.—Voss
When angry, count ten before
you speak if very angry,
an hundred.—Jefferson
© - Liberty! -Liberty! what
crimes are committed in thy
name!—Madame Roland
That virtue which requires
to be guarded is scarce worth
the sentinel.—Goldsmith
I love a man in Van Ileueen "417"
I'm real keen on his lean swingy
physique and: the spare,: .pared-down
flattery that "V-Taper"; M adds to
it. Can't get my eyes off the
great way he looks, either in a
traditional Button-Down or spiffy
Snap-Tab. And in those Van Heusen
spring weaves and colors... those
, short-cut sleeves, my man's
got it made!
VAN HEUSEN'
| m | H by dtufa
V-Taper—for the legntrim look,
VAN
Continued From Page One...
Village Fair . . .
the high school students.
At this time, two $250 scholarships
and the exhibit prizes
will be awarded. In addition,
Alpha Phi Omega will formally
present eight floodlights to the
campus.
Elections . .
Candidates for secretary of
the Student Body are Carol
Blevins and Kay Ivey.
Carol Blevins
From Birmingham, Ala., Carol
Blevins, a sophomore in
science and literature, has an
overall average of 1.87. She has
served as secretary of the Auburn
Debate Council and secretary
of T a u Kappa Alpha
(speech honorary). She. is a
member of the judiciary council
and varsity debate team.> She
has served as vice-president tJI
her dorm and is a member of
AWS Legislative Council.
Kay Ivey
Kay Ivey, a sophomore in
speech, from Camden, Ala., has
an overall of 2.47. She has served
as a freshman and sophomore
senator. She was president
of Dorm 10 and is a member
of CWENS. She served as a
member of ACOIA central
planning committee,,and was a
member of Judiciary.
Europe For Less . .:
Travel in a group with other U.S. college
students. All expense low cost trips by ship
or plane.
HA'P'NY (College Credit): 52 days—15 countries—$1199
AROUND THE WORLD: 52 days—10 countries—$2595
ADVENTURER: 47 days—10 countries—$1072
BUCCANEER: 62 days—10 countries (inc. Greece)—$1296
VAGABOND: 46 days—14 countries (inc. Russia)—$1198
Write for free information!
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 University Station,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414.
TREASURER
Running for treasurer of the
Student Body are Phil Hardee
and Max Richburg.
PhU Hardee
A sophomore in agricultural
-science, Phil Hardee, with an
overall of 1.61, is from Beatrice,
Ala. He has been a freshman
and sophomore senator, and is
a member of the agriculture
council. He was chairman of
War Eagle Day and served on
the Village Fair committee in
the agriculture school.
Max Richburg
Max Richburg, from Lock-hart,
Ala., is a junior-in pharmacy
with an overall of 1.61.
He has served as a sophomore
senator and president of Squires
honorary. He was vice-president
of the IFC and Organizations
Chairman for t h e All
Campus Fund Drive. He has
also served as chairman of the
Auburn Fraternity Forum and
on the "Greeks" magazine staff.
V-Taper
SNAP ON THE STATUS
IN THJE AUTHENTIC SNAP-TAB
ft* takes more than a snap to
make it big. That's why I go for
a Van,Heusen, the real thing in
a Snap-Tab shirt Everything
about it is authentic . . . t h e near,
narrow cut of the collar, the
lean easy fit of "V-Taper" tailoring,
the quiet ring of quality in
fabric and finish.-"Everyone gets the
message . . . executive brass
<\ and swingy lass!
*5.o0
HARWELL'S MEN'S SHOP
East Thach Avenue
INTERVIEWS for:
Sales and
Sales Management
Training Program
This Program is designed to develop young men
for careers in life insurance sales and sales management.
It provides an initial training period of -3
months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School)
before the men move into full sales work., . \
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales. {
The Connecticut Mutual is a 118-year-old company
with 560,000 policyholder-members and over
six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Aggressive
expansion plans provide unusual oppor?'
tunities for the men accepted. Ij
| Arrange with the placement office for an interv
i ew with:
COY M. COLLINGSWORTH
General Agent
April 15, 1965
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ,.'
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD
i
Publications . . .
manager of the 1966 Glomerata.
A junior in Science and Literature,
he has served on the advertising
staff of The Plainsman,
as assistant editor of
"Wingtips," and assistant business
and advertising manager
of the Glomerata. Fisher is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon
fraternity.
The Publications Board is
composed of five students and
four faculty members. The editors
and business managers of
The Plainsman and the Glomerata
are non-voting members
pf the board.
The student members are
Harry Sfrack, Bob Smith, Jim
Sims, Bill Renneker, and Jack
Leo. The members from the faculty
are Dean James E. Foy,
Prof. P a u l Burnett, Edwin
Crawford, and W. T. Ingram.
Apartment . .
blanket permission slip.
''In accordance with the
ruling of the Joint Discipline
Committee, men students who
participate with women students
in breaking regulations
relating to remaining out of
or leaving women's dormitories
cr visiting men's quart-
, crs will .be he'd, equally responsible
with the women
students involved." !' '
An as yet unnamed committee!
will present the proposal to
President Draughon for his consideration
Friday pending the
outcome of student reaction.
AMENDMENTS
The proposal in it's original
form stated that parental permission
was necessary only for
women under 21 and all women
would be allowed to visit men's
apartments. This proposal was
amended by the Senate to it's
present form.
It was then presented to AWS
who stipulated that . women
Special
Diamond
Reduction
2 5 % OFF
We are offering a reduction for 10 days
on 24 of Orange Blossom and Jabel's leading
diamond engagement ring styles. These
are all "one of a kind" rings that have
served for a year or more as our samples for
our loose diamond system. We don't promise
to have every ring with the exact size
diamond in every case, but if we do have
the style you want, we can sure offer you a
savings. One week only! Terms may be
arranged or a reasonable deposit will hold
the ring of your choice.
Ware Jewelers
Across from the campus
•»»•••
"shall put on their in-and-out
card their date's name, and the
fact that they are going to an
apartment."
AWS then passed the proposal
unanimously. The same
proposal was presented to the
Interfraternity Council where it
received a unanimous vote.
Jurisprudence Clerk, Elliott
Barker called the rule in it's
present form "unrealistic.' I believe
that a woman student over
21 should be allowed to visit
men's apartments without the
parental permission."
In other action Tuesday Jurisprudence
Committee ruled
that executive and legislative
officers of the Student Body
(the four major Officers and
senators) may not serveicon-currently
as elected officers
and editor or business manager
of a publication.
THE AUBURN PUINJMM
Classified Ads
To place Classified Advertising In
The Auburn Plainsman, collie by the
aewspaper office in Samford basement
• r Student Affairs Office In Martin
Hall. Low rates: 6c per word for each
week. Deadline: 5 p.m. on.the Friday
preceding publication. (Commercial
line rates quoted on request.)
ZENITH STEREO for sale. Excellent
condition. Call 887-
5228 after 6:00. '
2—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 9, 1615
<2>»u<SulM£l{Lri
ftBSl?/&^MLW
Steaks
Seafood
Bar B-Q
Special Sunday Buffet
11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
5-different meats
8-different vegetables
4-different salads
desert-coffee or tea
$1.50 :
"The extra special place, for
the extra special person."
2nd Ave. Opelika 745-2441
Village Fair Visitors
BURTON'S BOOKSTORE extends to you
A CORDIAL WELCOME
SEE OUR:
Stuffed Animals
Pennants
T-Shirts
Beach Towels
Eagle Bracelets
Letter Openers
Key Chains
and Little Tiger Charms
Burton's Bookstore
Something New Every p$y% 1
Win a Honda
just for being born
Your own birth date may have already won you a
Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes!
For example, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill in the
coupon below-take it to your Parker Dealer for his signature-arid then sendjt to us. And you
might as well know this: you winners have your choice of
Hondas . . . the powerful C-110, or the deluxe CA-102. tPARKER
Congratulations!
New Compact Jotter. First girl-size ball pen made
for girl-size hands, Uses the big 80,000-word Jotter
refill. $1.98.
T-Ball Jotter. The world's first ball pen with stainless
steel-writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000
words. $1.98.
Parker 48 Convertible. The pen that fills two ways-with
handy reserve Ink cartridges, or from an ink
bottle. Standard model-S5.00.
a) im (J» tw tu0.1t M I aww.miimu, u n n u , e.s.a.
r*
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Maker of the world's most wanted pens
Take this coupon to your Parker Pen Dealer
or get a coupon from him
MMM-Addresa-
City-
See your Perker Dealer right away for complete !
rules. No purchue required. Contort voided kt
New Jersey, and wherever else prohibited by law.
closes April 30,1965.
Send to "Parker Sweepstake*," P. 0. tox «90», Cnlcato, III.
60877
Birth Date
*mm MY KM
Dooltr tiMttwt.
NOTES and NOTICES
AIR FORCE OFFICER
INTERVIEW
An Air Force Officer interview
team will visit the Auburn
Campus on April 13-14
to interview seniors for commissions
through the Officer's
Training School Program.
To be eligible for Officer's
Training School, seniors must
be within 210 days of graduation,
and between the ages of
20V-i and 29Ms. Commissions
are being offered to both men
and women.
Seniors-interested in finding
out about Air Force OTS
are invited to see a representative
next Tuesday or Wednesday
in Room 213, Auburn
Union, between the hours of
9 and 5. ,
Fear cannot be without hope
nor hope without fear.—Spinoza
THREE BLISSFUL BABIES
The Anderton triplets. sleep : blissfully unaware of the
publicity they have received. Their parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Anderton.
! Paddock Club in a collar with a little snap. A minuscule snap that closes the collar in
ids-flat..that is, no bulge or bulk. Neat collar. Neat fabric. Made of smooth, long-
SuPima® cotton. Clean, trimmed down fit. "Sanforized'' labeled to keep it that way.
jcks and stripes. $5.00. Arrow Paddock Club, ^ 4 f> 0/\tAZ^~
shirt for a bold new breed of guy. ^ttlxlxxJffQ >•••
Sold By
Win L. Hill
Can Happiness Be
Three Little Girls?
Is happiness a poker hand with three of a kind? Or
is it three little girls named Lori Gay, Melissa Kay and
Valerie May? ...
For Mack and Diane Anderton of Rt; 1, Opelika, it's
the latter, for-they had the unique experience of becoming
the proud parents of triplets last Friday at the
Lee County Hospital. .
"I just can't realize that it's happened," Diane exclaimed!
; ;
The girls, all weighing within two ounces of four
pounds, arrived at 12:15, 12:28, and 12:38 p.m.
Diane, 22, formerly of Waco, Texas, is a homemaker
and mother to their two year old son Mack Duane.
Mack, 23, is an Auburn senior in animal science.. An
amateur rodeo cowboy, Mack also works as s. blacksmith
in off-school hours. He is a native of Dade City, Florida.
The couple has been married four years.
This is the first set of triplets ever born at Lee County
Hospital. • • •
CAMPUS CAPSULE
SCHOLASTIC
CONSISTENCY AWARD
Frank A. - Easterling, Eight
Mile, Ala., senior in forest management,
iS this year's winner
;of the Edward A. Hauss Scholastic
Consistency Award in the
amount of $300. "
DELTA ZETA STATE DAY
Emphasizing the theme of
"stepping forward," some 250
members of Delta Zeta Sorority
attended State Day at Auburn
Saturday.; Alumnae and ^olleg-jate
workshops were^ helH.'
Luncheon speaker was Dr'. Robert
Stalcup:of Auburn's Department
of Foundations of Education.
at your Oldsmobile Dealer's!
• Best buys of all are under the Value-Rated Used Car
sign • Many late-model, like-new trades • Manystill under
new-car guarantee • All sizes, all makes, all body styles •
All at easy-to-take prices • So what are you waitin^pr?
A streetcar? See your local Oldsmobile Quality Dealer now!
ALABAMA \
Annlfiton: CoucVs Jewelry Co.
Auburn, Ware Jewelers
(iaflsrlen, €'. F. Huffman & SHUN, lne.
Mobile, Claude Moore, Jeweler
Oi>*'Iikn, I.u Mont Jewelers
TillluilricU, ICaff'H Jewelers
Tulhulega, (Irlffins Jewelry
TuseulouKii, Fineher & Osmeiit,
FI.OK1UA
Fort Walton Itearh, Ratchlff Jewelers
i'unaina tlty, Caplmrn's Jewelers
i'ensaeola,' Klebash Jewelers
UKOKtilA -
Atlanta, Muler & Herkele Inc.
ColleKe.l'urk, Travis M. Harbin,
Jeweler
Columbus, Klrven's Fine Jewelry
Decatur, Muler St Berkele Inc.
Mueon, Kernochan Inc., Jewelers
ATTENTION
JUNE GRADUATES
Candidates for degrees in
June who have not cleared
deferred grades (Incomplete
and Absent Examination)
may do so only with permission
from the Council of
Deans. Graduates who need
to secure s u c h approval
should check with the Regis-
3—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 9, 1965
trar's Office immediately.
Reservations for caps and
gowns must be made at the
University Book Store (Union
Building) between the dates
of April 12 and April 23. The
Cap and Gown Rental Fee is
payable to the Book Store
w h e n measurements are
taken.
NOTICE
Commencement announcements
will be on sale weekdays
between April 7 and April 16
at the Unipn Desk between the
hours of 10-11 a.m. and 2-5 p.m.
Payment win be required at the
time of order.
Our Most Popular Pump—lined inside with the
same wonderfully-soft leather as outside. Black-
Patent, Navy, Bone, Black Calf, White,'Red.
Exclusively Ours.
18.98
(With matching bag from 15.98)
THB polly • tek
1ST* I I I S H ED H i J •
SHOP
Nothing
can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks
Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee-
Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you
put them through. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays
in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. -And that's without ironing.- No
touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester
and 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear... with conviction.
Incidentally, that permanent press is the only change we've made
in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look.., smart, tailored fit.
New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't
necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening. From $5.98 to $7.98.
Lee-pReST Leesures*
H. O.Lee Co,, Inc., Kansas City 41, M».,
THE AUBURN PUINSMM
Don Phillips
Editor
John Dixon
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITOR—Harry Hooper; MANAGING EDITOR—Jimmy Stephens; ASSISTANT
EDITOR—George McMillan; SPORTS EDITOR—Gerald Rutberg; COPY EDITOR—Jana
Howard; NEWS EDITOR—Mary Whitley; FEATURES EDITOR—Walter Massey; EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT—Peggy Tomlinson; ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS—Jerry Brown, Charley
Majors; ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR—Ron Mussig; ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS—Sansing
Smith, Mary Lou Foy; ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR—Cathye McDonald; SECRETARIES
—Susan Buckner, Carol Casey, Allen Ganey; ADVERTISING MANAGER—Lynda Mann;
NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER—Marbut Gaston; ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS
—Myra Duncan, Elaine Hubbard, Leslie Mays, Hazel Satterfield; CIRCULATION MANAGER—
Roy Trent; BUSINESS SECRETARY—Ann Richardson.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The paper
is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those of the
editors and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions of the administration,
Board of Trustees or student body of Auburn University. Offices are located in
Room 2 of Samford Hall and in Room 318 of the Auburn Union Building, phone
887-6511. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama.
Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for a full year. Circulation—
9400 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box
832, Auburn, Alabama 36830.
Georgia Is Getting A Good Man
We were saddened to learn of the
departure of Dr. Robert C. Anderson for
the home of so many former Auburn
men—the University of Georgia.
Dr. Anderson, Auburn executive vice
president, will serve as vice president
of Georgia.
Probably very few men are as
familiar with Auburn, or have done so
much for Auburn as Dr. Anderson. He
is an Auburn alumnus, a former student
leader, an editor of the Plainsman.
He has guided Auburn through two
legislative sessions during a time of
great growth. He has been vitally instrumental
in that growth, as well as
in the many thousands of everyday advancements
and decisions which fall to
the leadership of the university.
Several controversies have boiled
about Dr. Anderson during his stay
here. But, in the true tradition of the
educator and the gentleman, he has
chosen to remain aloof.
We wish Dr. Anderson much success
in his new job. Let Georgia be told that
they are getting a good man. We will
miss him.
Vote 'Yes' On The Apartment Rule
The Auburn student body will make
its voice heard Thursday on one of
the most important and most controversial
measures affecting it in years—
the apartment rule.
In simple terms, the proposed apartment
rule says that Auburn women
(except first quarter freshmen) who
have blanket permission from, home
and who sign out properly may go to
apartments. The old rule requires
three couples and special permission.
Both the Student Senate and Associated
Women Students have unanimously
passed the proposed rule.
Make no mistake about it. This straw
vote will carry weight with President
Ralph Draughon and with the other
administrators who will be instrumental
in the final decision. A strong "yes"
vote will make such a decision much
easier for them. And a "no" vote, or
even a split vote, will most surely kill
the rule.
It is hard to see how anyone could
possibly be against this rule. It requires
permission from parents, it requires
the girl to say where she is going
on her sign out card, and it forbids
freshmen from visiting apartments until
they have a chance to get. their fe,et
on the ground.
The old rule is so cumbersome and so
unrealistic that it is violated constantly.
Moreover, it is unenforceable except in
a few unfortunate instances.
We believe that the Auburn co-ed
is mature enough to take this new rule
responsibly. Those who would not, do
not need an apartment to act irresponsibly.
The new rule recognizes the facts as
they are, not as someone imagines them
to be.
A "yes" vote on the apartment rule
would be in the best interest of all of
us.
Editor's Views . . .
Local Negroes, Whites
Tell The Same Story
By Don Phillips
A ten-word, sentence has been batted
around the South for so long that it can almost
be termed a cliche'. The sentence: "The South will solve its racial
problems before the North."
We have heard editors say it, business leaders say it, politicians
by the hundreds say it, and almost every man jack in the streets
say it. Yet, the South seems to
be having more and more racial
trouble every day.
•Another cliche r a m p a nt
throughout the South is "outside
agitators." The prevailing
opinion in m a n y Southern
towns is that if the "outside
agitators" would only leave,
every thing would return to
normal. We could then negotiate
with the local Negroes and
work out local solutions to our
local problems.
There is one big trouble with
both cliches. The majority of
the people who utter them are
talking a good line but acting
another. When the "outside agitators"
leave, the local Negroes
seldom hear from the people
who did the talking.
It is true„ that the South
could probably solve its racial
problems more quickly than any
other section of the country.
There is a natural easy-going,
friendly atmosphere in t he
South which is just waiting to
lubricate any changes.
But we must admit first that
change needs to be made, and
go about it in a calm, logical
manner. Demonstrations would
not be necessary if only the Negro
could see some sign of progress.
It has been proven over
the years t h a t the average
Southern Negro has a great deal
of patience.
What does the man caught in
the middle have to say about
the situation the local Negro
leader?
A. G. Gaston, one of Alabama's
leading Negro businessmen,
probably surprised quite
a few people a few days ago
when he was asked to comment
on Martin Luther King's proposed
boycott of Alabama.
(Gaston's home in Birmingham
has felt the blast of bombs
and he has seen his share of
abuses. There have been white
snubs too. -Although Gaston
pays $50,000 a year in taxes,
he has not been granted membership
in the Chamber of
Commerce.)
Of the boycott he said, "I
hope it won't happen. If people
would only realize that change
is taking place, I don't think it
takes a boycott to do it."
His most surprising statement,
however, was "Too much
emphasis has been placed on
outsiders, and the local Negro
has not been given credit or
recognition for any of the
change."
The similarity between what
Gaston said and what the white
voices have been saying is
amazing.
Gaston had one more point
to make. He said that the "basic"
trouble in settling racial issues
has be-en the failure of
white leaders to deal with local
Negroes.
It would be well for the "local"
white man to listen to the
"local" Negro.
•TROUBLE WITH HIAA IS, HE'S PREJUDlS."'
Vandals In Paradise . . T
In Chewacla's Beauty,
The Blot Stares Back
By Jerry Brown
"To him who, in the love of Nature, holds
Communion with her visible forms, she
speaks
A various language: for his gayer hours
She has a voice of gladness, and a smile
And eloquence of beauty; and she glides
Into his darker musings with
Enthusiastic Progress . .
Apartment Vote Thursday
Represents 'Growing Up'
By Mary Whitley
Does it really take a college student four
years longer to grow up than it does an ordinary
high school graduate? , . *!
' In the State of Alabama a girl j can marry without parental
permission when she is 18, she can vote when she is 21, but she
can be 103 when she comes to Auburn and she still, can't visit a
man's apartment unless she has
Don't Worry About The Boycott
Alabamians might as well stop worrying
about Martin Luther King's proposed
boycott. It won't happen.
No facet of the civil rights movement
can be successful in the face of opposition
from the New York Times, the
Washington Post, Senators Jacob Javits
and William Fulbright,. to mention two,
and organized labor. J This is not to
mention the obviously negative attitude
of the federal government and many influential
civil rights leaders.
The boycott itself was irresponsible
and economically unfeasible to begin
with.
King would do well to admit he
made a mistake and concentrate on the
constructive aspects of the civil rights
struggle.
We Could Lose The Sports Arena
Auburn is in danger of losing its new
sports arena, not to mention the many
other facilities and equipment a proposed
$110 million state bond issue
would provide.
After passing Gov. George C. Wal-lacs'e
$459 million education bill—including
the free textbook proposal—
the Senate has fallen into squabbling
over the badly needed bond issue.
The bond issue was not actually a
part of Gov. Wallace's education package,
and until Tuesday he had taken a
"hands-off" attitude toward it. It has
been the educators of the state who
• have pushed the bond issue, as well as
the Governor's proposals.
On Tuesday the Governor made an
unsuccessful attempt to reach a compromise
among senators in an hour long
meeting. However, a filibuster broke
out immediately thereafter, and is still
going on as we go to press.
It is from this proposed bond issue
that the sports arena and other facilities
for Auburn are to come.
Wallace has promised us a sports
arena if he has to take it from emergency
funds. However, the legislature must
approve such a large expenditure, and
jt seems unlikely that they would approve
one building for Auburn while
turning down funds for other schools.
Once the special session on education
is over, it seems unlikely that the legislature
will be in a frame of mind to
give any more money to education.
This bond issue is vital to Alabama
education. We urge the Governor to
lend strong personal support to it. With
the Governor's active support, the
measure would be sure to pass.
parental permission.
This little tale of woe may
sound far-fetched, e v e n ridiculous
but, within the strict
letter of the rule (the apartment
rule—both the existing one
and the one to be proposed next
week) no Auburn woman who
lives in a dormitory may visit.a
man's apartment without parental
permission.
Being "different" is fast becoming
the rule rather than the
exception h e r e at Auburn.
We're beginning to "discover
that we do have ideas and
ideals after all. And, by degrees,
we're summoning the
courage to stand up for them.
No longer does it come as a
shock to some that there are
other areas of University importance
than "who can I take
on the houseparty" or "how can
I convince Professor So-And-So
that I haven't been cutting his
class." No, after months, perhaps
years, of apathy, we, the
masses, may awaken.
The reason? We're voting on
the apartment rule next Thursday!
This subject has spread enthusiasm
from . one corner of
the campus to the other for
many weeks now. There have
been student polls, surveys,
meetings, and "knock-down-drag-
out" fights over it.
Students band together to try
to show that the rule should be
adjusted to fit the situation just
as the older folk fear the consequences
of such a rule and
thus hesitate to give the "ok."
However, time is nigh when
both factions must agree that a
sensible, logical decision must
be reached or the Alabama National
Guard and the State
Troopers will have to be called
in to enofrce the existing rule.
Rules were not "made to be
broken." Such flagrant non-observance
of a rule indicates
that a change is in order.
Students have indicated a desire
for a change and Thursday
they will prove at the polls just
how sincere their interest really
is. If we vote in favor of a
change and it is accepted by
President Draughon it w i ll
place a burden of responsibility
with the Auburn co-ed—a burden
she had better well learn
to cope with before she graduates
from college. Is she adult
enough to handle it? It's like
learning to drive; she'll never
know until she's had a chance
to try.
There are many of us who
may not agree entirely with the
proposed apartment rule as it
stands now because we know
that once a co-ed has reached
21 she is responsible'»for her
conduct every where except at
college. (And there she is held
responsible for her misconduct.)
There are some of us who
would like to think that if such
a rule were passed that students
w o u l d cooperate completely
by observing it.
This apartment rule, like the
old one, and the one five years
from now, and the one 10 years
from now are not perfect and
never will be. But they are
steps helping the Auburn student
help himself grow up.
Words and t a l k are not
enough. Each student has a
vote.
The rule itself is simple. In
order to visit a man's apartment
a co-ed must have parental
permission, follow regular
rules for signing in and out, indicate
her date's name and the
fact that she is going to a man's
apartment on her in-and-out
card.
The only complication is that
men and women students "who
shall participate in breaking the
rule" will assume equal responsibility—
little enough to ask of
those who would break such an
all-encompassing rule.
Voting is even simpler. A
"yes" or "no" will do nicely.
And, while you're there don't
forget to vote for Student Body
and School officers, ok?
Letters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman welcomes
all critical, complimentary
or informal letters to the
editor. No letters of more than
250 words will be printed. Letters
should be typewritten and
double spaced, and must reach
The Auburn Plainsman, P. O.
Box 832, Auburn, Ala., no later
than the Sunday preceding
publication.
Libelous and vulgar material
will not be printed. All
letters must be signed, but
publication of names will be
witheld on request. All names
will be certified.
a mild
And healing sympathy, that
steals away
Their sharpness, ere he is
aware."
—Bryant
These lines very well express
the feelings of those Auburn
students who, on sunny
Sunday afternoons, steal away
from the anxieties of college
life, and seek the tranquility
found at Chewacla. Soft breezes
and the roar and splash of the
waterfall epitomize repudiation
of winter's barrenness and the
waking of new earth.
The landscape was vibrant
last Sunday with the fervor of
Spring's putting forth her rays
of hope. In the green breeze of
the new life, blossoms dipped
lazily-dogwoods, redbuds, and
violets.
Young people leaping from
stone to stone below the falls
fell splashing and laughing in
the shallow, swift water beating
on the rocks.
Sitting solitary amid the
fevered shouts, a quiet couple
sat with bare feet dangling in
the water and listened to the
symphony abounding. More
lines came to mind:
"In the spring a young man's
fancy, lightly turns to thoughts
of love."
But the blot stares back.
There, blatant on the rocks,
in scarlet letters, a fraternity's
initials are painted. No longer
can this thing of beauty be a
joy without bounds; confirmation
of man's desire to pillage
and destroy had been made.
Twain must have seen some
comparable sight when he
wrote: "There are times when
one would like to hang the
whole human race and finish
the farce."
Contemplating the criminal
nature of the act, I shed a tear
for a mankind, that, while one
will revel in the freshness of
Spring, a Satanic one will lay
on it his vandal's claim.
I will say no more. Many will
see those marks on the rocks.
Some will think, and be correct,
the trite old saw "Fool's names , f # ( ^ o t , to speak" in Aia
The Left Bank : . .
Turner 'Speech'
Reveals The Irony
In Racial Strife
By George Gardner
Proof that Alabamians live in
a Closed Society was manifested
recently in Birmingham.
Mrs. Annie Mae Turner, the
out-going president of the powerful
Alabama Education Association,
w as
I told not to
speak — by
members of
h e r own
profession.
She was to
deliver t he
p r e s ident's
address to
h e r organization,
which
r e p r e sents
22,500 of the the most educated
people in Alabama.
That's what makes the incident
ironic and tragic.
Everyone knows the story,
now. She was told not to speak,
so she sat with her eight-page
speech folded in her purse.
This week I received a letter
from Mrs. Turner, an American,
a citizen of Union Springs, an
Alabama teacher, and a motheij
of four sons. She also enclosed!
a copy of the now-famous "unspoken
speech." 1'
The letter she received frol
me earlier was only one of ' .
more than 200 she has recef'™
since the March 18 AEA * o n"
vention.
In her letter, the ve
teacher expressed sincerij
her choice of topics foi
speech, "a glimmer of ho]
Alabama," and words
couragement.
"In these trying times,
ten find ourselves in di
ment with our most ire;
associates as to the wi
proach (to the problems|
Alabama)," said Mrjs,
"Each of us must decidi
contribution h to make -
where it should b« made.' °"c
added. -c' '
Mrs. Turner is 'only «^ne ni*
hundreds who have "Veer, per-
Su:Kled:-arm^wisted^:'^bam^
like fool's faces . . . " '''
But mine is much deeper.
The prankish pledge who might
have initially inscribed the
marks under pressure cannot be
blamed nor the drunken brother
who might have done it for
laurels—neither could a possible
rival fraternity.
But, no matter who made the
marks, someone in the group
should be ashamed. Someone
should care about the image
left. The state won't erase the
marks.
There is one thing of which
they may all be assured: People
won't forget the name and what
they have associated with it.
To Suffer In The Shadow . . .
Although War Is Agony,
Peace Must Be Bought
By Harry Hooper
I know war only as one who has read of
war and who has seen pictures of war. I
do not know that I understand war.
Children know war as loneliness. They know but do not understand
their dead mothers, their rubbled homes, their own bloody
bodies, and their h u n.g r y stomachs. Children know war as
shrieking bombs, clashing
metal, and the tramping of
boot-clad feet. Children may
experience war but do not understand
it.
Women know war as fear.
They know but do not understand
the soldiers in the streets
killing their loved ones. They
know war as the ultimate duty
of motherhood, of running, of
hiding and of crying. Women
may experience war but they
do not understand it.
Men know war in many ways
and some men understand it.
Men may know war as sounding
drums, palpitating hearts,
cries of victory and the final
bugle call. Men may know war
as fear, loneliness, and despair.
Men may understand war because
they are men and men
thrive on conflict even the ultimate
conflict of war.
Today American men, our
men, know war in the jungles of
Viet Nam. They know it is a
strange, weird war that must
be fought because it is freedom's
war and America's war.
There are those who do not
know this. There are those who
lack heart and conviction and
wish to step backwards once
more. They are like the women
and children in war. They know
it exists but do not understand.
"Don't think for one minute
retreat from Viet Nam wiU be
an end to aggression," is what
President Johnson said Wednesday
night. He is right. The
women, the children, and the
innocent wiU suffer as they
always suffer in war and to
imagine their suffering is to
writhe in agony. The innocent
in America may suffer as well
because we fight in the shadow
of the bomb. .
But the ways of war wiU be.
And the ways of peace in this
present crisis will be the ways
of greater war in the short time
that can be bought only with
the wages of faint-heartedness.
I could not love thee, dear,
so much,
Lov'd I not honor more—
Lovelace
* * •
Doubts are more cruel than
the worst of truths.—Moliere
* * *
The state of man: inconstancy,
boredom, anxiety.—Pascal
To call out for mode
and understanding of
problems in Alabama ii
intolerable—to the huge ma
ity.
In h e r "unspoken" speech,
Mrs. Turner clearly sees the
present racial strife as a major
problem facing Alabama and
calls for action.
"Not withstanding the complex
character of the differences,
the two basic causes of all
the strife are, (1) the treatment
of the Negrcnin the past and (2)
the rate at which the Negro in
Alabama will gain new rights
which are now denied him," she
was to say.
She was going to say that
those among the AEA who feel
the same way she does should
let their feelings be known.
"I suggest that the impact of
events has changed the attitudes
of m a n y Alabamiaiis
about the need for a positive,
different kind of action . .". it
is crucially important that the
Governor be made aware of i y
she had dared to say.
And she also called for the
AEA to pass a resolution requesting
that Gov. Wallace accomplish
the suggestions made
to him by President Johnson. v-
"To me, this action, could
represent a change in the tide
that is now running strongly ,
against us in Alabama—a tide *
that unless changed could engulf
all that we now strive for
and have reason that we can
attain," concluded Mrs. Tujroer.
Perhaps Mrs. Turner, a brave
and inteUigent Alabamian, will
see the "engulfing tide" turned
in her lifetime.
We like to think so, anyhow.
But the reaction to her speech
by college-educated members of
her own profession doesn't give
us much encouragement. *
Such irony! Thousands of
school teachers, each in a position
to spread education and
understanding and toleration.
Yet the majority would hot
dare speak out in defiance of
the most defiant man in Alabama:
Gov. George Wallace.
Thank God, I can speak out i
And I wiU speak out. *
Perhaps Alabama is a "sinking
boat," but I am not yet
ready to abandon ship!
No man's knowledge can go
beyond his experience.—Locke
• * *
Choose an author as
choose a friend.—Dillon
y o u /
Greeks Open Spring
With Social Whirl
The Spring social season began
in a whirl this weekend as
two fraternities and four sororities
held their annual formals.
CHI OMEGA
Chi Omega held its annual
Spring Formal at the Ralston
Hotel in Columbus Saturday
night.
Following the dance, members
and their dates were
honored at a breakfast given
by the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
DELTA DELTA DELTA
The Holiday Inn in Coliyn-bus
was the scene of the Delta
Delta Delta Annual Spring
Formal Saturday night.
Miss Tenny Kendall, last
year's secretary, presented
flowers to Miss Alice Beattie,
the chapter president.
The Delta Chi fraternity
honored the members and their
dates at a breakfast following
the dance.
KAFFA KAPPA GAMMA
"Western Style" was -the
theme of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Annual Spring Party
held at Dairyland Farms Satur-
:day night.
\:m Following the dance, mem-taers
and their dates were
honored at a breakfast given by
the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
^KAPPA ALPHA THETA
ppa Alpha Theta held its
Spring Formal at the
que Motel in Columbus
special 64-page supplement
I issue of Harper's Maga-i
distinguished writers discuss
relationships between
I North, between Southern
Negro; the moods,,and
be Southern people; the
faces of the land and its
r, they have placed the last
in historical perspective,
gpreated a portrait in depth of
the South today that will surprise
pad inform every American.
• ' » • '
Contributors include Southern his*
totian C. Vann Woodward, who
•hows how the North helped but-
Stress and condone racial segregation;
James J. Kilpatrick, conservative
editor of the Richmond News
'Leader, who believes that the South
**ifi solve its racial problems quicker
sold with greater maturity than the
.North; Negro author Louis E. Lenin
observing the changes in both
(races in his home town of Valdosta,
Georgia; Jonathan Daniels, editor of
the Raleigh News & Observer, demonstrating
how Southern industrial
growth continues to make victims of
its people; child psychiatrist Robert
Coles investigating the human impact
of school desegregation,
Among die other contributors are
novelist William Styron, British historian
D. W. Brogan, novelist
Walker Percy, Whitney M. Young,
Jr. of the National Urban League,
Negro playwright LeRoi Jones,
Louis D. Rubin, Jr. and Arna
Bontemps.
ON TOUR NEWSSTAND NOW!
Saturday night.
President Katherine Freear
was presented roses by Sandra
Peeler, last year's president.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity
honored the members and their
dates at a breakfast following
the dance.
SIGMA NU
The annual White Rose Formal
of Sigma Nu fraternity was
held at. the Martinique Motel in
Columbus Friday night.
Additional weekend entertainment
included an informal
"Id Party" at the fraternity
house Saturday night. Members
and their dates attended church
as a group Sunday morning.
THETA XI
Theta Xi fraternity's annual
Blue Iris Ball was held at the
Ralston Hotel in Columbus Friday
night. Highlighting the
dance was the introduction of
the 1965 Sweetheart, Miss
Carolyn Campbell. Miss Campbell,
a member of AOPi sorority,
was presented a bouquet of
Blue Iris by Miss Joan Samuel-son,
the 1964 Sweetheart.
Additional weekend entertainment
included an informal
party at the house Saturday
night.
Phi Eta Sigma
Taps 11 Freshmen
Eleven freshmen men were
initiated into Phi Eta Sigma,
national scholastic honorary
April. 1.
New members are David Mc-
Call Andrea, James Taswell
Fuller III, Gary Allen Keibler,
Lewis Lankford, Paul Magmus
Lyrene, Hewlett Edsel Melton
Jr., Charles Romulus Morris,
III, Hubert H a l l Musgrove,
John Philip Naftel, Robert
Daniel Stanga Jr., and Robert
E. Wingard Jr.
To meet the membership requirements
for Phi Eta Sigma
a male student must take at
least 13 hours required in his
curriculum; and he may have
transferred no more than 30
quarter hours to Auburn.
Students who have under a
2.5 the first quarter can still
become .eligible for membership
in Phi Eta Sigma by improving
their grades so that
after two or three quarters their
overall average reaches the requirements.
Phi Eta Sigma's purpose is to
encourage and recognize high
scholastic attainment a m o ng
freshmen men.
Campus
Capsule
PERSHING RIFLES
ELECT OFFICERS
Officers for Pershing Rifles
for Spring Quarter include:
Commander, Mark Steele; Special
Assistant to the Commander,
Capt. Steve Baker; Executive
Officer, Lt. Francis Mc-
Kenzie; Operations Officer, Lt.
Ronald Swihart; and Supply
Officer, Lt. David Serota.
Other staff personnel includes:
Public Information, M/
Sgt. Stewart Parker; Public Information
Assistant, Phillip
Cope; Personnel NCO, M/Sgt.
Jim Davis; Supply Officer's Assistant,
M/Sgt. Greg Shelby;
Special Services, M/Sgt. Charles
Deas; and Pledge Trainer,
T/Sgt. Robert Graves.
Miss Laine Kraemer has been
selected as sponsor.
Unique
Career
Opportunities
>
V
* ADMINISTRATIVE—MANAGEMENT
• ACCOUNTING—FINANCE
• PERSONNEL—INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
* SALES—MARKETING
Southeastern Personnel, Inc.
The Southeast's Leading Professional Placement Service
Fulton National Bank Building
Atlanta, Georgia Phone 525-4933
Letters To The Editor
Editor Criticized
For Lack Of Statistics
Editor, the Plainsman:
Referring to a recent editorial
by Mr. Phillips entitled,
"We must not continue to hide
from the truth." In this editorial
Mr. Phillips stated a syllogism
that, "The Negroes in Alabama
are not happy." If Mr. Phillips
journalistic ability and authority
is so great why is he writing
for the Auburn Plainsman. In
my opinion he should be working
for the Federal Government.
Authorities with years of experience
in dealing with the
Negro problem in the south
have yet to publish such a
statement.
I challenge Mr. Phillips to
show a comparison between the
number of rundown Negro
schools, community centers and
churchs of the state of Alabama
alone, (statistically) If
these figures show more rundown
Negro establishments than
it does stable ones, then Mr.
Phillips might be a little more
successful in opening the public's
eyes. Until proven otherwise,
I contend, in my opinion,
that the Negroes in most areas
have equal or better facilities
than the Whites.
Douglas C. Cagle, Z FA
'Right-To-Work# States
Lead In Creating Jobs
Editor the Plainsman:
Permit me to shed some light
on the controversy regarding
right-to-work vs. compulsory
union membership.
The latest official statistics
published by the Department of
Labor show that right-to-work
states lead the rest of the nation
percentage-wise in the
creation of new jobs in business
and industry and in wage
improvement in industrial jobs.
Right-to-work states show a
greater gain in producing new
wealth and personal income
t h a n do non-right-to-work
states.
The top three states in the
nation for new jobs created—
Arizona, Nevada, and Florida—
are all right-to-work states.
See "Human Events," XXV,
No. 14 (Apr. 3, 1965) p. 9, col.4.
R. B. Skelton
Professor of Foreign
Languages
'Emotional Hysteria'
Won Us Our Freedom
Editor, the Plainsman: .
In his recent article, Mr. McMillan
condemns the recent
"wanton emotional demonstrations;"
He seems to believe that
"emotional hysteria has never
bred a feeling of confidence in
any governmental system." This
"emotional hysteria" is nothing
new in America. Some reporters
could use the phrase to
describe the feelings of the
revolutionists at Concord Bridge
or the band of patriots who
dumped the' English tea into
Boston Harbor. Strangly
enough, this "emotional hysteria"
crops up everywhere human
beings are iniustly treated.
In contrast to Mr. McMillan's
comments, the lack of confidence
in the governmental system
was the cause, hot" the possible
effect, of recent demonstrations.
How can there be confidence
in a governmental system
which allows the ranting
leadership of one Governor
Wallace and his wierd assort-
Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.8.
Citizens needing nominal financial help to complete their
education this academic year—and then commence work—
cosigners required. Send Transcript and full details of
your plans and requirements to
~ STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.
610-612 Enoicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn.
A non-profit Corp.
UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE
Exciting
New
Designs
D I A M O N D R I N S
True artistry is expressed In the brilliant
fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement
ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of
design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty
of the center diamond...a perfect gem of flaw*
less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut*,
The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the
tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting
satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is
awaiting your selection at your
Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find j
him in the yellow pages under
"Jewelers." Prices from $100
to $2500. Rings enlarged to
show beauty of detail.®Trade-mark
registered.)
NOW TO PUN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Pleose send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan
Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-paga
full color folder, both for only 251. Also, send'
special offer of beautiful 44-pogt Bride's Book.
AddNU.
J » _
^KEEPSAKEJJIAMONDJRINJ^ /SYRACUSE JN.Jf._1S2«
See These At
Hill's Jewelry
111 East Magnolia 887-3921
ment of defiant sheriffs, club-weilding
storm troopers and
white-fepoded animals? What
confidence can be found in a
closed ballot-box, a closed
mind, and an interpretation of
the Bill of Rights and Constitution
which never considers
Negro and human being to be
synonymous terms?
To some, protest against these
injustices seems no longer to
mean democracy in action, but
only "emotional demonstration."
If that is the desired term, then
so be it. It was, however, the
basis for the present freedom of
the white man. Maybe it will
become the basis for the future
freedom of the Negro.
Gilbert Griffis 4-SL
DISTINGUISHED
i PROFESSOR SERIES
The Fine Arts Committee has
chosen Professor Donald Hatfield
of the Art Department as
distinguished professor for
spring quarter. Mr. Hatfield
will give a lecture on contemporary
art, accompanied by color
slides, April 22 at 8 p.m. in the
banquet room of the union.
Proposals Listed
For ThursdayVote
The Plainsman prints below
proposed changes in the Auburn
Student Body Constitution
which will be voted on Thursday
in student elections.
CONSTITUIONAL REVISIONS
Article III, Section two: Add:
"eligible students shall vote in the
school in which they are regis
tered."
Article A, Section Pour, Paragraph
10—"Strike first sentence,
following: "All candidates for
President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Treasurer, and Senators at
Large must" be interviewed written
and/or orally and approved by the
Student Body Board of Elections
Qualifications to insure their qualifications
for the desired office. No
candidate's "name may appear on
the ballot-.unless he has been approved
by the Student Body Board
of Election Qualifications."
Article " Seven, Section Three,,
Number Four—Change other numbers—"
To have appelate jurisdiction
in cases involving infractions
of Election Laws."
Article Seven, Section Three,
Number Five—Add: " . . . proceedings,
such records are to be
kept on file in the Student Body
.Office. The clerk shall be notified
by the Presiding Justice at least
two days'prior to each meeting, and
shall be responsible for gathering
and presenting to the Jurisprudence
Committee all pertinent information
in each case heard by the committee.''
Quarrels would not last long
if the fault were only on one
side—A La Rouchefoucald.
5-THE PLMNSMAN Friday, AprlT'Sj 19W
Parks anywhere
A Honda is a slim 24*
•t die widest point. This
narrows down the hunt for -^_-^^_
a parking space considerably. ^^| ^r You can
slide into almost any shady spot. Like just
outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too.
Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg
on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just
about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more.
This is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguishedT-bone
frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that
make other campus transportation strictly for the birds.
See the Honda representative on your campus or write:
American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department CI, 100
West Alondra Boulevard,
Gardens, California 90247.
world's biggest sellerI
HONDA
y * ' •plusdtaler's setup and transportation charges •»•••
GENUINE SCOTCH GRAINS BY
B
Available in blue," green, brown, plus wine and
brown in your conventional leather.
12.98
Join The
EASTER PARADE
Parkers in Auburn
few** The Easter collection
Of fashion includes:
raw silk
suits from
Susan Thomas
Adele Martin
R & K Originals
Johanathan Logan
Sophisticates
Sue Brett
and many others.
Making this the
Largest selection
of Easter fashions
in East Alabama.
Visit our "Hangout"
department
for casual sports
wear in the Traditional
Ivy
League Style.
Complete line
Bouquet of beauty. And presented , • ,.
so nicely to this dress with designs Of neW I m g e ne
on its sMrt,' "fne sheerness, a voile
of Dacron? polyester and combed a n d OCCeSSO-cotton.
Lined to match in combed
cotton batiste. This SUNWATCHER •
in pastels of green, yellow, blue. Neb.
$22.98
New Charge Accounts Invited
:
)
Parked
6—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 9, 1965
'Best Sports Coverage In The SEC
DRAKE FIELD COMES ALIVE . . .
While the Loveliest Village of the Plains buzzes with all
kinds of activity this Village Fair eve, all is quiet on the deserted
expanse of Drake Field.
Auburn's football Tigers, in hibernation since last Thanksgiving
Pay, enjoy a final weekend of rest before tackling what
promises to be one of the toughest spring practice sessions in
years. -
Monday, Tiger coaches will begin again to look through
the failing shadows of late afternoon to find the heart and
body of another winning eleven.
Drake Field is alive with the ghosts of many an All-America,
but most Plainsman greats began where the '65 Tigers will
begin Monday—mastering the fundamentals.
Team Emphasis In '65 . . .
TEAM is the word for '65. There is no super-star, but
there is the nucleus of an outstanding TEAM. The entire defensive
line returns from a '64 forward wall which ranked
first in the nation in rushing defense. Few opponents, if any,
will run over the Tigers. Depth also characterizes the offensive
line. Quarterback, by 1964's necessity, appears solid.
Coach Jordan then, sums up what's ahead. He says, "Any
way you look at Auburn football in 1965, it revolves around
the three deep backs, both offensively and defensively."
More Depends On Gross . . .
Conversing with Buddy Davidson, Auburn sports publicist,
at the Field House last Wednesday, we compiled the following
notes on-how the Tigers stand as spring practice opens.
Tailback—Bobby Beaird and Geral Gross—More depends
on Gerald Gross than on any one Tiger. If Gross can play the
offense, then Beaird can play defense or Gross can move to
wingback. Gross must prove that he wants to be a part of
the '65 team. '65 could be Gerald's year . . . few have more
talent or potential than Gross.
Fullback—Coach Jordan: "You don't replace a Frederickson."
John Cochran and Harrison McGraw head the list here with
redshirt Jim Buchillon and freshman Lee Kidd serious contenders.
Wingback—No experience here. Carl Hardy has all the
physical features . . . 6-1, 195 pounds . . . runs the century in
10.3 . . . Mack Bell up from the redshirts.
Quarterback—Tim Bryan and Joe Campbell with Loran
Carter and Alex Bowden right behind . . . Bowden and Carter
are probably both better passers than Bryan or Campbell. Bucky
Ayers looks like a left-handed Lloyd Nix, but may be too
valuable elsewhere in the' lineup.
Safety—Don Lewis . .V two-year letterman . . . also field
goals and extra point . . . Bucky Ayers here, too,. . . good
general knowledge of game . . . outstanding leader . . . small
at 165, but tough. ' • • • ''
i Sidebacks—No experience here . . . Three offensive quarterbacks
are good at this position.
Defensive Ends—Ronnie Baynes, Bogue Miller, Jim Ingle . . .
Ingle is a letterman off the 1963 Orange Bowl team . . . injured
in '64.
Defensive Tackles—Jack Thornton and Bobby Walton . . .
No better pair of tackles in the SEC.
Defensive Guards—John McAffee, Larry Haynie . . .Tigers
solid here.
Defensive Center (Linebacker)—Bill Cody, John Cochran,
Harrison McCraw, Robert Margeson, Marvin Tucker . . . Marge-son
could be big surprise here . . . has knack for getting to the
ball.
Offensive Ends—Scotty Long and Danny Fulford . . . Both
started at same time in '64.
Offensive Tackles—Bill Braswell . . . called by Coach Jordan
as good a sophomore tackle as Auburn has ever had . . . host
of sophomores here, too.
Offensive Guards—Mike Davis, Wayne Burns . . . Tigers tough
here.
Offensive Centers—Jerry Pop w e l l . . . two-year letterman . . .
Flynn Morris . . . good on punt snaps . . . best flair for snapping
to punter since Jackie Burkett.
Spring practice however, is the time for moving up on the
depth charts and while a number of outstanding Tiger gridders
have not been mentioned above, they may have captured top
j positions by A-Day.
HULSEY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
PROUDLY COMES TO AUBURN
VALIANTS CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTH^ JMPERIALS
See the most beautiful Chryslers
and Plymouths ever built.
SPECIAL SENIORS PLAN
AUTHORIZED DEALER ^ ^ C H R Y S L ER
VJZ& MOTORS CORPORATION
NOW ON DISPLAY
CORNER N. GAY & OPELIKA RD.—887-9655
For Your Service Station Needs, Visit
HULSEY TEXACO SERVICE
A COMPLETE SERVICE STATION FACILITY
f e a t u r i n g
Texaco Petroleum Products — Firestone Tires
Delco Batteries — Champion Spark Plugs
"You can trust your car to the
man who wears the star."
We look forward to meeting you.
Come in and let's get acquainted.
Tigers, Tech Collide
In Village Fair Series
By BILL CURRENT-GARCIA
Auburn's baseball team returns to the Plains tomorrow
to entertain the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets in a
two-game weekend series at Plainsman Park.
Although the Tigers defeated the Atlanta club four
consecutive time last year (by the scores of 10-4, 8-6,
5-1, and 10-2) the Jackets have,
been much more successful this
season.
TECH TOUGH
Coach Jim Luck's crew jumped
out to an early record of
eight wins and no losses before
dropping a 6-4 decision to the
University of Georgia in Athens
and a 4-2 contest to the Clem-son
Tigers in South Carolina.
Georgia Tech gained decisions
at the expense of Jacksonville,
Rollins, Milligan, and Stetson
on the road swing through Florida,
and ther> returned home to
defeat William Jewell of Missouri.
•
In posting these victories,
Te.<:h has had to come from behind
on only one occasion; in
the first game against William
Jewell. Georgia Tech will have
hosted Georgia in a return engagement
with the Bulldogs in
Atlanta on Tuesday before they
venture down to play Auburn
on Friday and Saturday.
RETURNING STARTERS
The Engineers are paced by
returning starters: Bucky Beaver
at shortstop, Pete Caldwell
at third base, Larre Entrekin
behind the plate, and outfielders
Jimmy Adams and Tommy
Jackson. However, the Jackets
have relied heavily on the output
of sophomores Randy Carroll
and Roy Jarrett both of
whom prepped at Murphy High
School in Atlanta.
In fact, Jarrett had been
Tech's big gun before being
shelved by an injury prior to
the Georgia clash. Other sophomore
starters have been first
baseman Donnie Noggle and
outfielder W. J. Blane.
Auburn is likely to take a
look at Tech's junior right-handed
pitcher, Jimmy Robin-sen,
who has already twirled a
no-hitter for the Jackets this
season.
ACE PITCHER OUT
Ron Scharf was Tech's ace
pitcher last season, but he has
been slow in regaining his form
after completing his basketball
eligibility. The Engineer's only
left-handed pitcher is Larry
Zimmer who has pitched effectively
so far this season.
Auburn will be back in the
friendly confines of Plainsman
Park after an extended road
trip to the University of Florida
and Florida State. During this
trip the Tigers lost, their Eastern
Division Conference lead
after being edged by Florida by
scores of 5-4 and 5-0.
Tiger Tracksters Seek
To Extend SEC Streak
Auburn tracksters are journeying to Athens for their
first SEC dual meet of the season Saturday. Coach Mel
Rosen's squad has won its last 16 SEC dual meets and
hopes to keep the string alive against Georgia.
In last year's meeting, the Tigers triumphed by a
score of 88-60. The Bulldogs
lost six lettermen f r om last
year's team through graduation.
OLYMPIC CHAMP
Georgia is coached by Forrest
(Speck) Towns. Towns is in his
24th season as head coach of the
Bulldogs. He was a top flight
hurdler in the mid-thirties. In
1936, he captured an Olympic
gold medal in the high hurdles
Tigers Drop Four
To Florida Nines
The Tiger baseballers returned
Wednesday from a disastrous
Florida road trip in which
they twice met Florida and
Florida State.
Each of the contests were
counted in the loss column for
the Plainsmen. Florida took
over the lead in the Eastern Division
of the SEC by dropping
the Tigers twice, by scores of
4-3 and 5-0.
In the first Florida game, the
Tigers were leading 3-0 in the
bottom of the sixth on the
(See page 7, column 3)
Sports Spectacular
RECORD JUMP
Sophomore trackman Bill Meadows grimaces as he
completes the 'jump' portion of the triple jump in his record
breaking effort. Meadows covered 47' 6%" to top the all-time
Auburn triple jump record by better than a foot in
las Friday's Auburn-FSU track meet. Despite his record
breaking performance, he finished second to FSU's Don
Castell who leaped 48' 9%".
Huntingdon Here Today
To Face lucky' Golfers
By BOB SNELLGROVE
Sparked by the largest home crowd turnout in years
for last Tuesday's three-way match with the Universities
of Georgia and Alabama, the Auburn golf team
meets Huntingdon College this afternoon at Saugahat-chee
Country Club beginning at 1.
Thirteen is no unlucky num
ber for the Tigers. Led by Andy
Ferguson's ace on the thirteenth
hole, the team, under the direction
of Coach Sonny Dragoin,
opened the season with a victory
over the University of
Chattanooga.
Ferguson's hole-in-one was a
result of a nine iron shot on the
Chattanooga Country Club
course. The ball landed three
feet past the hole, only to "back
up" into the cup.
, Total team match scores
LYNN SHULER
Eye-stooping Lynn Shuler, a 5-7 blonde freshman from
Orlando, Fla., trys on a helment for size in preparing for
Monday's first day of spring football drills. Lynn resides
in Dorm Nine and is enrolled in the School of Education.
Country shirt, Austin Hill bermudas, and
L. Mayers belt as worn by Betsy Vance.
Olin L. Hill
SPORTS THIS WEEK
BASEBALL
April 9 and 10: Georgia; Tech
at Auburn, 2:00.p.m.
April 14: Oglethorpe at Auburn,
2:00 p.m.
TRACK
April 10: Georgia at Athens
TENNIS
April 9: Georgia at Auburn,
1:30 p.m.
April 12: Howard College at
Birmingham
April 13: Alabama College at
Montevallo
GOLF
April 9: Huntingdon at Auburn,
1:00 p.m.
April 12: Georgia and Indiana
at Athens
April 13: Georgia Tech at Atlanta
April 15: Georgia State at
Auburn, 1:00 p.m.
showed Auburn with a 16 to 11
margin of victory. This was due
in large part to Tiger linksmen
Randy McGee and Bill Witter.
They shot 74 and 75 respectively.
However, the Auburn squad
has since dropped two matches.
Acting as host to the undefeated
Georgia Bulldogs and
t h e University of Alabama
squad, Auburn bowed to both.
Alabama was led in its 18-9
victory over Auburn by 'the
day's medalist David Holcomb.
Holcomb fired a two under par
70 to lead the Tide.
Both Vinny Giles and Tommy
Barnes of Georgia recorded 71's
in the victory over Auburn.
Georgia was victorious by a 20-
7 count.
Low scorer for the day for
Auburn was Tom Flint with a
73.
SPRING SPORT SCORES
BASEBALL
Florida 4-Auburn 3
Florida 5-Auburn 0
Florida State 6-Auburn 1 '
Florida State 12-Auburn 0
TRACK
Florida State 95-Auburn 50
TENNIS
Florida 9-Auburn 0
Alabama 6-Auburn 3
GOLF
Alabama 18-Auburn 9
Georgia 20-Auburn 7
i l l
lift
'Best In South'
FSU Cinder Stars
Defeat Auburn
By RON MUSSIG
The Florida State track team
made its first appearance in a
dual meet with Auburn last
Friday. With the sunset, the
Seminoles headed south, not
with scalps, but with a convincing
95-50 victory after handing
the Tigers their.first dual meet
loss since I960.
Recognized as one of the besi
track squads in the south, Coach
Mike Long's Seminoles captured
firsts in 14 of 17 events in
the meet, leaving the Tigers
victorious in only the shot put,
two mile run, and pole vault.
"DIDN'T EVEN PLACE"
In pointing out the strength
of the Seminoles, track Coach
Mel R o s e n remarked that,
"Some of our men turned in
their best performances this afternoon
and they didn't even
place."
Bill Braswell captured the
shot with a heave of 49'7%".
The football tackle had been
practicing only two days and
his best previous performance
was more than two feet short
of his winning effort.
The Tigers ran to first and
second place in the two mile
run. John Anderson captured
first, and Dan Storey second
with times of 9:43.9 and 9:54.3
respectively. Freshman Vic
Kelley lived up to his advanced
billings by turning in the blest^f-time
in the two mile event w^th
a 9:38.6 timing.
In his first showing as an Auburn
trackster, he threatened
the oldest Cliff Hare record,
that of the two mile, set by
Whitey Overton in 1950, with a
9:32.1 clocking.
KELLEY ROLLS
A short five minutes later,
Kelley showed his power again
by running a :51.4 leg in the
winning frosh mile relay team.
. Auburn's third victory came
and set the event's world record,
which stood for 14 years,
in Oslo, Norway.
Top performers for the Georgians
are expected to be Lewis
Gainey, a senior counted on to
perform in five events, James
Rutland, a four eventer, and
Joe Wooten, another four event
man.
The Bulldogs have participated
in the Florida Relays and the
Carolina Relays thus far this
spring.
ALABAMA NEXT
After this meet, the Tigers
return to Cliff Hare Stadium to
battle Alabama ona week from
Saturday.
in the pole vault where they
again captured first and second
when George Rutland vaulted
12'6" and Charles Smith followed
him to. 12 feet. •*
To match Kelley in the frosh*
meet, which resulted in an 8>/£
to 8V2 tie, FSU countered withi.-
Jack Flandreau. Flandreau won?-'
the frosh pole vault with *thf '
best vault of the day, a 18*6"
beauty. He has topped that by #-j
foot in high school, and stopped?]
at the 13'6" mark to compete in^
another of the five events i
which he was entered.
RECORDS SHATTERED]
Probably the afternoon's
performance came in the
jump. FSU's top jumper^
Casteel shattered the Cliff,!
Stadium , record in the
with a 48* 9%" jump. Aub^
sophomore jumper, Bill
ows topped the all-time
burn mark to capture
with a leap of 47' 6%"|
than a foot longer th
mark set by Tom Mitch
year. Mitchell was third i
event.
. Coach R o s e n ' s tr«
spent the week in pre|
for Saturday's meet' wittfj
gia at Athens. The Tige
a string of 16 straight us
SEC dual meets whig
hope . to extend agai
Bulldogs.
qgfc
TOUGH BULLDOG
.The • Georgia team 4JH
was one of the all-time"
They were unbeaten, ,uhf
and averaged 37.2 points*-«pier
game that season.
BiG OFFENSIVE EFFORT
The top Georgia offensive
output was in the 1942 Ole
Miss contest. The Bulldogs rolled
up 654 yards in beating the
Rebels 48-13.
COUNTS!
Look your best
for School
Dress or Date
pedwin
NYLON ALL-WEATHER with TUFSYN
YOUR CHOICE OF 3 MOST POPULAR SIZES
6.00x13
$|250 $Jg50 $1350
7.50 X 14 0.00 X 14 I:'!
Black, Tubeless, plu* tax and old tire.
Big car or small, this 3-T nylon tire fits them all
for less. Smooth rolling tread gives solid bite on
turns, stops, and starts. Wears longer, too.
One Day Recapping
Block & Cordovan $11.99
Black & Black Scotch Grain $11.99
Black & White $10.99
Black & Golden Scotch Grain $16.99
THE B00TERY
Auburn's Most Complete Shoe Center
N. College St. Phone 887-2411
Open All Day Wednesday 7
*
Students Paddle To Finals
By HOLMS EASLEY
Two Auburn students have
paddled their way into the National
Inter-collegiate Table
Tennis Championship Tournament
being held this weekend
at Ohio State University.
Saeed Maghsoodloo and Cam-byse
Amidyar won the right to
compete for national titles by
taking top honors over contestants
from Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi, and Florida, in the
recent regional Association of
College Unions Annual Ping
Pong tournament held at Florida
State University.
NOT A LOSS
The two men did not lose a
single game and easily won first
place in the two-day tournament.
Maghsoodloo, is a doctoral
candidate in mathematics from
Gorgan, Iran, and Amidyar, is
a freshman in pre-engineering
from Meshed, Iran. They will
be accompanied by a third outstanding
ping pong player from
Auburn, Frank B. Branch, Jr.,
a junior in Veterinary Medicine
from Goodman, Mississippi.
The tournament consists of
three separate divisions: 1) a
round-robin team event in
which the three Auburn contestants
will battle players from
another university in a best-of-
TRIO PADDLES TO NATIONALS
Frank Branch, Jr., Cambyse Amidyar, and Saeed
Maghasoodloo, prep for ping pong championships.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 9, 1965
IMMEDIATE:
Opening as National Bank Examiner, U.S. Treasury
Department in Atlanta, Miami, Tampa, and Columbia,
South Carolina.
Degree in economics, business administration, accounting,
or finance. Starting salary $6060, six months increase
to $6450 and rapid further advancement.
Contact: D. B. Smith, 1103 Fulton National Bank Building,
Atlanta, Georgia, or call: (404) 526-6625. .
2 TIRES
FOR SI0.00
SIZE
6.70-15
6.70-15
6.70-15
6.70-15
7.50-14
7.50-14
NO TRADE-IN
TYPE
Tubeless whitewall
Tubed-type B.W.
Tubed-type W.W.
Tubeless blackwall
Tubeless blackwall
Tubeless whitewall
NEEDED
FIRST
PAIR
$41.90
29.90
$35.90
$35.90
$35.90
$41.90
SECOND
PAIR
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
$10.00
ONE-DAY RETREAD SERVICE
You can get top value with our modern wraparound
tread. More miles at less cost with Firestone
Premium 500 rubber. All passenger-car
sizes.
Clay-Ingram
FIRESTONE TIRE SERVICE
953 Opclika Road — Phone 887-2327
FREE: Burpeeana Giant Zinnia Seed
50* Package . . . No Obligation!
nine series, 2) singles matches,
and 3) doubles contests.
Saeed, who has played ping
pong for more than fifteen
years, has high expectations for
capturing the team trophy. Each
of the Tiger representatives are
acknowledged to possess well
above-average skill; but Saeed
states, "I do not really have any
hope of placing first in singles."
He claims that "ping pong is
considered merely a game in
this country," admitting that the
sport requires more strenuous
exercise of him than does a
game of tennis.
"Ping pong, popular in Iran,
is a game of skill only, and r e quires
much practice. It is a
very fast-moving game, in that
a player is in closer contact
with his opponent. Hearing and
reflex are both important to a
champion," confides Saeed.
Women's
Intramurals
By JANE MAULDfN
The Auburn Dolphin Club
will present its annual Water
Show on April 12, 13, and 15
at 7:30 p.m. in Alumni Gym.
This year's show, a presentation
of various movie themes,
is under the direction of Bill
Payne and Idonia Mosely. The
show is free to all students,
while the faculty and townspeople
will be admitted upon payment
of $1.00.
Softball league play began
Monday, April 5. The teams
within each league will play at
least four games, and the league
winners will compete in a playoff
for the championship. All
qualified teams can check out
equipment from the gym for the
whole quarter.
The schedule of tennis and
badmiton matches will be
posted in Alumni Gym by April
9. The first round for these
matches is to be completed by
April 18. If the deadline is not
met, both teams will be eliminated.
Post-Baseball...
(Continued from page 6)
strength of a;t.wo run fourth
inning and one.run^hvthe top of
the sixth. The Gators struck
back in the bottom of the sixth
and tallied three runs at the
expense of Tiger hurler Don
Hand to tie the score.
Florida pitcher Adrian Za-bala
singled in the bottom of
the ninth with a man on second
to win the game for the Gators.
Gainesville m o u n d s m an
Danny Eggart held the Plainsmen
scoreless in the second
contest and his teammates gathered
five runs for his cause.
Florida's Bill Blomgren was the
game's big stick as he had three
hits and as many RBI's.
At Tallahassee Monday and
Tuesday, the Tigers skirmished
with Florida State and came out
second best both times. Monday's
game went to the Sem-inoles,
6-1. Jimmy Crysel limited
the opposition to six hits, the
same number collected by the
Plainsmen, but the Floridians
tallied six all-important runs
with their share.
In Tuesday's meeting, the
Seminoles romped by a score of
12-0. Ensley High School graduate,
M a r v i n Stringfellow,
handled the pitching chores for
FSU and gave up only one hit
in his nine-inning stint. Ronnie
Baynes cracked a single in the
top of the eighth and was Auburn's
lone baserunner in the
» WELCOME TO AUBURN
VILLAGE FAIR GUEST
Stop by . . .
STOKER'S D R I V E - I N . . .Open 5:30 o.m. to 11:00 p.m.
STEAKS
SEAFOODS
BAR B-Q
FRIED CHICKEN
PREPARED TO YOUR DELIGHT
90c Vegetable meals, served daily
DINING ROOM and CURB SERVICE
STOKER J M O T E L . . .Excellent motel accommodations
• 24 units
• Free TV
• Phone in every room
STOKER'S
COLUMBUS AUBURN HUNTSVILLE
Intramural Scene . . .
AGR Team To Beat'
In 1965 Softball Race
The appearance of spring as
always, produces a full calendar
of intramural events.
In the preceding two quarters
a record number of spectators
attended a record number of
contests. Constant participation
by players and onlookers this
spring will result in the heaviest
intramural program ever
attempted at Auburn University.
Six of the more widely enjoyed
outdoor sports: softball,
tennis, track and field, horseshoes,
badminton, and golf, will
make up the spring program.
Softball is the only "major"
sport this quarter, and more
space will be devoted to its coverage.
A track and field meet
and golf tournament will be
held after mid-quarter, whereas
the remaining activities began
competition this week.
Results from this week's
games will be published in next
week's Plainsman.
Fraternities Have teams competing
in all sports, while
d o r m i t o r y and- independent
squads will compete only in
softball and tennis.
FRATERNITY SOFTBALL
Returning Greek champion in
softball is Kappa Alpha. KA
went the entire 1964 season
without a defeat. However, the
opposition loves to dethrone the
king of the mountain, and the
prediction here is that the
crown removal is imminent.
Most better than average
softball nines are built around
a strong pitcher and KA will
be without their f ireballing Methuselah,
Larry Binkley, who
compiled a phenomenal record
while pitching for the Southern
Gentlemen.
Only two returning regulars
will form the core from which
KA must build, centerfielder
George Salter and leftfielder
Wright Bagby. Bagby will assume
the pitcher's role.
TKE was runner-up last season,
and has the same problem
that plagues KA. Wendell Scott,
last year's outstanding hurler,
has since graduated, and the
Tekes have only three men
back: leftfielder Tat Connich,
catcher Dave Bell, and first
game.
The Seminoles Monty Mc-
Bride swatted a grand slam
home run and teammates Mike
Martin swatted one over the
fence with one man on base.
DRIVE-IN
887-5281 OpeliKa
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
DOUBLE FEATURE
ft******
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
ClIEMtSciPE • C l l l l I t Ol t i l l
By GEORGE STALLARD
baseman Frank Brizendine.
Having won 30 consecutive
league contests since 1960, and
third place finisher in last
year's playoff, AGR is expected
to field the team to" beat. A
good pitching corps of Jerry
Pelham, Buddy Mitchell, and
Benny Hitch is present to bolster
AGR's title hopes.
AGR is minus last season's
outfield, but a tight infield and
a strong mound have been the
keys to Auburn intramural
softball dominance.
DORMITORY SOFTBALL
Division XI is back to defend
its title in the Dormitory
Division. XI has four men from
last year's squad and are optimistic
about this spring. Pitcher
John Little is back to spearhead
Xl's pennant drive.
Finishing a close second in
1964, J is possibly the favorite
to take the softball crown. A
balanced team with, of course,
strong pitching is their main
point. Experienced pitcher Joel
Southerland returns for J,
along with catcher Lane Merchant,
leftfielder Robbie
Brooks, and centerfielder Dennis
Davis.
INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL
Sports, of C&C Dormitory,
won the independent softball
title last year, but are not represented
this quarter. Thornton's
Dorm was runner-up, but
they have not entered a squad
this year.
Teams participating in the
Independent League are: Rebels,
Outcasts, Auburn Trailer
P a r k , Gulledges, Hillbillies,
Plainsman D o r rn , Biologists,
Navy, Newman, APO, Wesley,
Caldwell House, and BSU.
It will take a week of competition
before any favorite can
be' determined.
Games will begin at 4:15 p.m.,
and forfeits may be declared if
either team is not ready to play
within 10 minutes after t he
scheduled time. No rained-out
games will be rescheduled at
any time, and the contests will
be called at.the field only.
MINOR SPORES
DU is the returning champion
in tennis, badminton titlist
is PKA, and the champ in
horseshoes is PKT. All of these
teams will be put into the position
as favorites because of last
year's finishes.
PKT holds a substantial lead
in the race for the All-Sports
Trophy with 700 points. DU is
second with 575, ATO third
with 501, SAE fourth with 498,
and KA fifth with 490. Three
of the last four years, the winner
has finished with more than
1100 points.
FRATERNITY
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
April 13 — KA-SC, SPE-AP,
KS-DU, PDT-TC, BTP-PKA,
DSP-PKT
April 15 — TKE-OTS, SAE-PGD,
TX-LCA, ATO-AGR,
DC-SN, DTD-SP
DORMITORY
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
April 12—R2-X1, Pl-A, U-M
April 14—E-D, T-Rl, G-P2
INDEPENDENT
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
April 12 — Bios-Rebs, TRP-PLS,
Gull-HBHs
April 14—BSU-Navy, NEW-CDH,
Wes-APO
^hUZ^s^yHCfifrHd
Jtau/iAz, ud £&</
The Indians knew the secret of comfort—enveloping the
foot from upper to insole in one piece of .
butter-soft leather and hand-sewing the fronts, a
stitch at a time. That's exactly how Florsheihi makes
moccasins. Little wonder they're so incredibly comfortable.
Florsheim style shown . $22.95
Others from $10.99
THE BOOTERY
Auburn's Most Complete Shoe Center V
N. College St. Phone 881-2411
Open All Day Wednesday
He that is down need fear no
fall.—Bunyan
The strongest man is the one
who stands most alone.—Isben
PtiONE SH 5-267J
OPELIKA
SIX BIG DAYS
Friday through Wednesday
ANN"
MARGRET
MICHAEL
PARKS
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 8 8 7 - 3 6 3 1 - A U B U R 'N
FRIDAY—LAST DAY
For the First Time on the Giant Screen in
Blazing Technicolor!
William Shakespeare's . . . . * •
'Macbeth'
MAURICE EVANS and JUDITH ANDERSON
SATURDAY through MONDAY
A Universal Picture m fmtnm COLOR
ENDS TONIGHT
Debbie Reynolds
"Unsinkable
Molly Brown"
SATURDAY through TUESDAY
(COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
STEVE LEE
# , • • • • • » • • • •
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
STARS
FRANKIE AVALON
"ANNETTE" FUNICELLO
MARTHA HYER
ESPECIAL GUEST STAR—|
EENAN WYNN1
assSSE
.N PANAVISION'ANOPATHECOLOR
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
__ IEEHPI AV BY
MORION FOOTE' •*MOO*«il»l»»
.jus^ - v mooucEoev DTKCCTEDBV
•em KasitmAlANJ-BlKUU-ROBERMiUaiGAN l»».»*n—«>«,*»i5«l
Show Times: 1:50, 3:45, 5:40, 7:35, 9:30
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:15 P.M.
Also Next WEDNESDAY through SATURDAY
Most pictures are
rarely different
/but this one
surely
HE BRAVE
Co-stamngBRAD DEXTER -TONY BILL-SAMMY JACKSON wiihTATSUYA MIHASHI
! TAKESHI KATO Executive Producer HOWARDS KOCH Produced and Directed by FRANK SINATRA B B S
Screenplay by JOHN TWIST and KATSUYA SUSAKI A SINATRA ENTERPRISES S ARTANIS Product™ IsaBl
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION® • FROM WARNER BROS.
Show Times: 2:10, 4:20, 6:30, 8:40
BeRGMaN
ANTHONY
&Q11NN
THBWT CINEMASCOPE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
WILLIAM CASTLE *™,s you * *
your dreams can make you a.
NIGHT
WALKER
Starring WT
ROBERTTAYLORBARBARA STANWYCK
- - A Universal Picture
COMING APRIL 20-21
The Second Presentation of our
FINE ART FILM SERIES
"BEAUTIFUL TO WATCH AND
WONDERFUL TO HEARH
Clip & Save For Information
—ThompSQflk
"BREATHTAKING;
GLOWING,
ENCHANTING,
ELEGANT..."
BOLSHOI BALLET
With Tha Full Ballet Company and Orchaatr#
ot Tha Uolahol inaatra, Moscow in
Th# FwlM.ano.tH Ual I at Dy 6flrg«l Pro holla*
Tough Bulldog Netfers Here Today
Tennis coach Luther Young
says "this year's squad hustles
as much as any team we've had
at Auburn," and chances are
that the netters will have to be
at their level-best this afternoon
when they face the Georgia
Bulldogs on the local courts
at 1:30.
"The Bulldogs will definitely
be the strongest team we play
this year," adds Young whose
squad dropped 9-0 and 6-3 verdicts
to Florida and Alabama
earlier in the week.
An indication of the 'Dogs
relative strength may be found
in the fact that the veteran
Athens-based outfit slammed
the Gators by an 8-1 margin in
Gainesville.
Auburn, which dropped some
close individual matches in the
Alabama and Florida losses, is.
now 1-2 on the season, following
a season-opening victory
over Mercer University.
Henry Field, Charles Harris,
and Douglas Russell, are the top
'Dogs while the Tigers boast
Bill Crane, Charles Frye, Eddie
Williamson, Jack Payne, Richard
Whitaker, Robert Hurst,
and Charles Hughes.
Following the Georgia match,
Auburn journeys to Birmingham
and Montevallo for matches
with Howard College and
Alabama College next week.
No great advance has ever
been made in science, politics
or religion, without controversy.—
Lyman Beecher
There Is A Future In
•k * * QUALITY • * *
Agribusiness With \CPA/
ASSOCIATION
K««KITI«« rUHOMMIKl
Ask a resident of Flowery Branch, Georgia, where
CPA is and he will probably direct you to that
"big Cooperative Mills feed m i l l " on Highway 23.
In Cullman, Alabama, you will likely be sent
south on Highway 31 to the new CPA granular
fertilizer plant or west on Highway 278 to the
CPA Hatchery.
A Graceville, Florida, citizen will point tp the
giant Gold Kist Peanut Growers' plant.
But to tens of thousands of farmers who look to
CPA for their supplies or marketing, it's the
local Farmers Mutual Exchange or Gold Kist
agent right in their own home town.
CPA is interested in Agricultural graduates and Business Administration
graduates with farm background to enter the General
Training Program.
For more information and schedule for interviews, check with
the Placement Office or write directly to Personnel Director, P. 0.
Box 2210, Atlanta, Georgia 30301.
Cotton Producers Association
8—THE. PLAINSMAN Friday, April 9, 1965
f.
DOLPHIN CLUB PRACTICES
Bill Payne, Water Show Director, and Charlotte Black-well,
Dolphin Club iPresideht, are pictured above discussing
routines for the Water Show to be held April 12, 13, and 15.
The Volkswagen "1500" Series is to be introduced in
the United States by Volkswagen of America this year.
Meanwhile, we have been fortunate enough to obtain a
few used ones.
•64 "1500" S. Sunroof, Radio, Heater, White with
black top $1895
'64 "1500" 2 door sedan, Light Green, Radio
and Heater
'63 "1500" Station Wagon, Blue
For further particulars, call us today.
$1795
$1695
882-2931 Sam V. Seymour—Charlie Morris
Ken Motors Volkswagon
Authorized Dealer
526 Commerce Ave. 882-2931
LaGrange, Georgia
Blood Drive
Planned April 20
The all-campus blood drive
is scheduled for April 20. The
annual event will be held from
9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to
4 p.m. in the Auburn Union
Ballroom. "
The blood drive is a joint undertaking
by the Red Cross,
Circle K, Alpha Phi Omega,
and the Lab Tech Club.
The Diood will be donated to
the Red Cross Bloodmobile, and
each student will be given a
card with his name Which will
entitle his immediate family
and him to free blood for the
next eight months. This card
counts as credit for a lifetime
blood card which entitles the
person to free blood ,for the rest
of his life. The organizations
donating the most blood will
receive trophies.
Each student under 21 must
obtain permission from his parents
to donate blood. Permission
slips will be distributed
over the campus in advance.
Should fresriiYien
useit,1oo?
(TheyiJ probably let if qo "fo their heads)
But then, wouldn't any man? If he suddenly
found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him?
So, if you think you can handle it, go
ahead, use SHORT CUT! It'll tame the
wildest crew cut, brush cut, any cut;
give it more body, more life. Keep it
under control. And make you look
great! Try it (if you dare!)...Old
Spice SHORT CUT Hair
Groom byShulton . . . tube
or jar, only .50 plus tax.
Ill
VILLAGE FAIR GUESTS
'••- i t *
We Are Proud
- i
To Be The
"Center For Auburn Spirit
T Shirts
Beach Towels
Sweat Shirts
Beach Bags
Decals
Blast Jackets
Auburn Jewelry
• * U H !
• c . a j G i
foAtt&fott & 'TtialortC Soofatone
*
•
