1964-02-12 The Auburn Plainsman

              THE
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 91 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1964 8 Pages NUMBER 18
Interfraternity Council
Signs Popular Singers
By GEORGE McMILLAN, JR.
Bo Diddley, Leon Bibb, and Roy Hamilton, nation­ally
famous singers, will appear May 12 from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. in Cliff Hare Stadium. The trio.will appear
under the sponsorship of the Interfraternity Council.
Tickets for the event will be limited to students,
faculty members, members of
the administration, and their
families,, according to IFC
President Owen Brown.
Tickets will be $1.50 per per­son.
Students will need ID
cards to purchase tickets and
to get into the' stadium. Girls
will be given "till-over" per­mission.
The number of advanced tic­kets
sold will be limited to the
seating capacity of the Sports
Arena, where the performance
will be held in case of rain.
Other tickets will be sold at
the gate if weather permits
the performance to be held in
the stadiu
Bo Diddley writes a major­ity
of the songs he records.: He
has become the "name" among
innovators of the amplified
(See page 2, column 6)
^ _
Cafeteria Posters
Exclude 'No One'
Several signs recently plac­ed
at entrances to the War
Eagle Cafeteria in the Union
Building do not bar anyone
from the cafeteria, according
to Paul W. Henry, assistant
business manager of the Uni­versity.
The signs read, "War Eagle
Cafeteria. Service for Auburn
University Students, Faculty
and Alumni."
It has been rumored that the
signs were placed there as a
result of an incident involving
the cafeteria and a Negro sev­eral
weeks ago. A young Negro
assumedV'ta -be-"Harold- -Frank-.
li'n, was served in the cafeteria.
It was later discovered that he
was not Franklin.
However, Henry stated, "We
just wanted to have a sign to
make it clear that the War
Eagle .Cafeteria is a University
cafeteria serving primarily stu­dents,
faculty and alumni, and
that we are not competing with
any restaurant in town."
Military Formal
Sei For Saturday
By JOHN DIXON
The 1964 tri-servicc Military
Ball will be held at 8 p.m. Sat­urday,
Feb. 15, in the Stu­dent
Activities Building. The
Airmen of Note, official U. S.
Air Force Dance Orchestra
from Washington, D. C, will
provide music. Admission is
free to all military cadets, both
basic and advanced.
The new honorary colonel
will be announced at intermis­sion
following the leadout. She
will be selected from a field of
eleven finalists representing
each ROTC unit.
During intermission the Au­burn
NROTC choir will give a
short presentation.
DECORATIONS
"The Spirit of '76" will be
the theme of the ball, according
to Larry Ennis, captain of
Scabbard and Blade.
Red, white, and blue bunting
will decorate the stage on
which the Airmen of Note will
play. An entry room is being
built, including a fountain with
live-iish. .Sid% panels are being
painted to cover the walls of
the Student Activities Building.
BANQUET
The Scabbard and Blade ban­quet
will be held at 7 p.m. Fri­day,
Feb. 14, at the Heart of
Auburn Motel. Attending the
formal dinner will be all
branch officers, their wives,
Scabbard and Blade members,
(See page 2, column 3)
Players Schedule Comedy-Drama;
Performance Set For 8:15 Tonight
BO DIDDLEY, well-known rock 'n roll singer, is slated
to appear spring quarter under an IFC-sponsored program
of entertainment. Bo Diddley writes much of his own ma­terial.
He is known for his experiments with the amplified
guitar.
Infirmary Malpractice Rumor Denied
By Persons Involved In Hill Case
'Loveliest Of The Plains'
By DON PHILLIPS
Widespread rumors charging
malpractice on the part of
Drake Infirmary in the death
of Auburn student Randolph
(Randy) Hill have been denied
by all persons involved.
Hill, a sophomore in engi­neering,
died Jan. 30 in East
End Memorial Hospital in Bir­mingham
of a ruptured appen­dix.
Hill entered the Infirmary
Jan. 21. His case was diagnosed
as acute gastro-enteritis, or a
Officer Elections
SJated ForlrYSGA
By NANCY NICHOLS
Election of Women's Student
Government • Association offi­cers
will be Thursday, Feb. 27.
Voting places will be located at
the Social Center and at the
South Women's Dormitories
Administration Building.
WSGA officer candidates are
president—Penny Peth, Sher-rill
Williams; vice president —
Camilla Hamilton, Pam Tur-vey;
secretary—Sissy Hamil­ton,
Frances Wright; treasurer
—Sandra Smith, Beth Craw­ford,
Margaret Thomas; social
chairman—Sally Carter, Kathy
Allen, Sarah White, Sarah
Pearson.
Emily Amison is unopposed
for town representative,
i The candidates will give
campaign speeches at a Wo­men's
Convocation Monday,
Feb. 24.
The president of WSGA must
be a resident third-quarter
junior. She must have been a
member of the Legislative
Council for three quarters.
The vice president must be a
resident junior. She must have
been a member of the Legisla­tive
Council for three quarters.
Installation of 1964 WSGA
officers will be held at the
Honor's Convocation, scheduled
for April 27.
LOVELIEST BARBARA KELLER celebrates Lin­coln's
birthday traditionally by splitting a rail. Barbara is
a freshman majoring in elementary education from Mont­gomery.
She is a Chi Omega pledge living in dorm 10.
Summer Job Catalog
Available At Union
Summer job catalogs are a-vailable
in room 316 of the
Union Building according to
Jimmy Lanier, Student Welfare
Superintendent. Catalogs may
be obtained on presentation of
an I.D. card between 3 and 5
p.m. today through Friday.
The catalogs list jobs avail­able
in the United States and
in foreign countries. For those
interested in foreign jobs,
trans-Atlantic sailing schedules
are available.
The catalog lists jobs in ho­tels,
.resorts, parks, summer
camps, government, ranches,
business and industries, sum­mer
theatres, YMCA and
YWCA, federal agencies and
others.
Salaries listed are varied de­pending
on experience and edu­cation.
Room and board are in­cluded
with many of the jobs.
The pamphlet lists do's and
don't's on correct procedures in
filing applications.
badly upset gastric system. Ac­cording
to Dr. Morgan W.
Brown, director of the Infir­mary,
no tests—including X-rays
and blood tests—indicated
appendicitis. Dr. Brown stated
that five other physicians were
consulted on the case and that
all five concurred with his
diagnosis.
Dr. Brown said that he still
"wasn't satisfied" with the
diagnosis but that daily tests
continued to be negative. Hill
had none of the usual abdomi­nal
pains connected with ap­pendicitis,
he said.
Hill was 'moved to Bir rhilig-ham
Jan. 25. X-rays that af­ternoon
indicated an intestinal
obstruction. An operation re­vealed
the ruptured appendix.
The surgeon who performed
the operation stated that Hill
"didn't demonstrate any signs
of an appendicial absess other
than the intestinal obstruction."
He (further stated that "the
place his appendix was located
and the nature of his case made
a diagnosis extremely difficult."
"This was just one of those
unfortunate things that hap­pen,"
he said. "It couldn't be
helped."
Hill's father, Philip A. Hill
of Birmingham, said that he
has "talked with the doctors
both here (Birmingham) and in
Auburn," and that he is "satis­fied
that everything possible
was done for Randy."
Hill was 20 years of age. He
attended Woodlawn High in
Birmingham where he received
several awards for outstanding
scholarship and performance in
school activities.
look Homeward Angel' Tells
Story Of A Family's Conflict
By JIMMY STEPHENS
The Auburn Players will present the comedy-drama,
"Look Homeward Angel," at the Players Theater begin­ning
tonight at 8:15 p.m. and running through Feb. 15
and Feb. 19-22.'
Students with I.D. cards will be admitted free. Other
tickets will be $1 each, accord­ing
to Director Robert Barnes.
The play is an adaptation of
Thomas Wolfe's book, "Look
Homeward Angel." It was
written by Ketti Frings. Re­viewers,
have stated that the
play is "more pathos than
laughs."
The story takes place in 1916
in a rundown boarding house
and depicts the family conflict
between a domineering wife
with a business head, an "ar­tistic"
stone-cutter husband,
and a "dreamer" son.
Stephanie Pitts, star of last
year's "Sabrina Fair," plays
the role of Eliza, the domi­neering
mother. Mr. Gant, the
father, and sculptor of the
Carrara Angel, is played by
Odell Skinner. Larry Purdy
plays his first major role as
the "dreamer" son, Eugene.
Joan JJarrell plays the roman­tic
lead opposite Purdy. John
Ferrara takes his first starring
tt»fe as Ben Gant.
| 'Also''appearing'in'the play
a r e Betty Blbdgett, Frank
Blodgett, FeriiBl Forbus, Bill
Green, Jean G r e e n , Ann
Sheets, Bruce Bradbury, Hu-
-bertsr Denny,' Sylvia bridge-water,
Glenn Segrest, Judy
Breland, Bobby Bottsford, and
Jay Morrow.
The cast of 19 is directed by
Robert Barnes, assistant pro­fessor
of dramatic arts, in his
first play since joining the
faculty last September; Barnes
was director and designer for
the Community Playhouse in
Nashville, Tenn., and has had
drama experience in New York
City and in summer stock. He
is a graduate of Carnegie Tech.
The play will be presented
on an elaborate set consisting
of revolving stage with a roll-away
section and employing
"dramatic" silhouette lighting.
The Carrara Angel, symbol
about which the play is cast,
was made by Prof. Robert Gib­son
of the art department.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser
Missing Educator
Found In Denver
DeWitt Mullins, assistant to
the dean of the School of
Chemistry, is back home after
a cross-country bus trip which
ended in Denver, Colo. Mullins
had been missing since Feb. 3,
when he went to Montgomery.
Mullins said he had a lapse
of memory and did not re­member
how he got to Denver.
He called his wife Sunday and
said he just "woke up in a
Denver bus station."
He said he found in his be­longings
the stubs of bus tic­kets
from Albuquerque, N.M.
to Los Angeles, and from Los
Angeles to Denver.
Mullins' wife went to Den­ver
by plane. They left early
Monday by bus for Auburn.
Mullins is an Auburn grad­uate.
He was appointed to the
staff in July, 1952.
ATTENTION
GRADUATING SENIORS
Graduation invitations may
be picked up in room 311 of the
Union Building from March 2
through March 10. Extra invi­tations
may be purchased until
the supply is exhausted.
Farm Specialties
Open To Students
Dr. D. W. Brooks, general
manager of the Cotton Pro­ducers
Association of Atlanta,
will speak" to students of the
School of Agriculture at their
winter quarter careers convo­cation
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
in Duncan Hall Studio.
Dr. Brooks will speak on
employment opportunities in
farmers' cooperatives.
Dr. Brooks is a native Geor­gian.
He is vice-president of
the National Cotton Council of
America; chairman of t he
boards of three insurance
companies < and was named
"Man of the Year in Agricul­ture"
in 1950 by The Progres­sive
Farmer. He was a member
of President Truman's Nation­al
Advisory Board on Mobili­zation
Policy, President Eisen­hower's
National Agricultural
Advisory Commission, Presi­dent
Johnson's National Agri­cultural
Advisory Commission,
and served on the National
Cotton Advisory Committee of
the U.S. Department of Agri­culture.
Dr. Brooks was a delegate
to the American Assembly at
Arden House, Harriman, N.Y.,
which worked on proposed
changes in the United Nations
Charter. He is a director of
Agricultural Missions, I n c . ;
Foundation for American Ag­riculture;
National Council of
F a r m e r Cooperatives; and
Georgia Southern and.Florida
Railway Company. He is also
a member of the Board of
Governors, Agricultural Hall
of Fame.
Dr. Brooks will remain on
campus on Friday to interview
prospective job applicants.
Conduct Rules Remain
In Effect This Quarter
The special "integration
rules" 'put into effect at the be­ginning
of winter quarter are
still being enforced. They will
probably not be revoked in the
near future, according to Edwin
Id. Crawford, director of Uni­versity
Relations.
Crawford said, "There has
been no need for stringent en­forcement
of these rules be­cause
of the good behavior of
the student body."
Debaters Place
Sixth In Tourney
By LARRY HERBERT
The Auburn Debate Team
placed sixth in individual com­petition-
at the Harvard Invita­tional
Forensic Tournament in
Cambridge, Mass., last week.
! Auburn's Eddie Freeman, a
sopHomore in science and lit­erature,
placed sixth in the
t o u r n a ment extemporaneous
speaking c o n t e s t . Freeman
placed first and second respec­tively
in his two preliminary
rounds and then competed in
the final elimination.
In debate competition Au­burn
downed such teams as the
University of Chicago, Brook­lyn
College, M. I. T. of Detroit,
Providence, and Western Re­serve.
The two Auburn teams scored
561 points and 559 points re­spectively.
The top team at the
tournament, Wayne State, scor­ed
632 points. Auburn was re­presented
at the. tournament by
Carol Blevins, Eddie Freeman,
David Hiley, Joe Smith, and
Coach Jim Kilpatrick.
More than 100 colleges and
universities of the United States
and Canada competed • in the
tournament. The tournament
was among the largest ever
held in the United States. An
IBM computer was necessary to
schedule rounds and to power-match
the teams.
Debate coach Jim Kilpatrick
said, "Auburn was extremely
fortunate to have been able to
attend the tournament. Debat­ing
schools of the calibre of
those represented gave us a
tremendous amount of exper­ience
that we could not have
gained with any amount of in­struction
or work."
McMillan Named
Department Head
Dr. Malcolm C. McMillan
will be new head professor of
the department of history and
political science effective July
1, according to an announce­ment
by President Ralph B.
Draughon.
Dr. McMillan will succeed
Dr. A. W. Reynolds who re­tires
in June after 36 years on
the staff. Dr. Reynolds has
served as department head
since 1942.
Dr. McMillan currently holds
a Guggenheim award for his­torical
research and is the au­thor
of numerous historical
works, t h e latest nominated
for a Pulitzer Award. He has
been a member of the Auburn
staff since 1948 and a research
professor of history since 1962.
Dr. McMillan, a native of
Stockton, received the A.B.
and M.A. degrees from the
University of Alabama and the
Ph.D. from the University of
North Carolina.
Beginning his career as in­structor
in history at the Uni­versity
Military School in Mo.
bile,' he later taught at t he
University of Alabama, North
Carolina State College and
Birmingham - Southern before
joining the Auburn staff.
Soprano And Pianist
To Give Duo-Recital
Charlene Rollo, soprano, and
Joel Williams, pianist, will ap­pear
in a duo-recital Feb. 19
at 8:15 p.m. in Langdon Hall.
Miss Rollo and Williams are
junior music majors.
Miss Rollo has been heard in
Auburn opera and oratorio pro­ductions
and has appeared as
soloist with University Concert
Choir. Miss Rollo's part of the
program will include works by
Pergolesi, Brahms, Mozart, Pou-lenc
and Barber. Miss Rollo's
accompanist is Marylyn Mont­gomery,
a junior piano major.
Williams has appeared as so­loist
with the Auburn Orches­tra.
His part of the program
will include works by Bach,
Haydn, Brahms, Liszt and Cho­pin.
The program is open to the
public without charge, accord­ing
to the music department.
Circle K Announces
New Faculty Advisor
Boyd Evans, a graduate as­sistant
in economics, is new
faculty advisor of Circle K., a
College-level men's service or­ganization
sponsored by the Ki-wanis
Club.
Evans was a charter mem­ber
of the Circle K club at
Lynchburg College in Lynch­burg,
Va. He served as vice
president and president of the
organization. He was elected
lieutenant governor for Capi­tal
District of Circle K Inter­national
his senior year.
ACOIA Presents
House Democrat
For 1964 Talks
Donald M. Fraser, United
States Congressman from the
fifth congressional district of
Minnesota (Minneapolis), will
discuss foreign aid from the
legislator's viewpoint at a Fri­day
session of the Feb. 20-21
Auburn Conference on Inter­national
Affairs (ACOIA).
Fraser is a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Com­mittee.
The congressman defeated
R e p u b 1 i can Representative
Walter Judd for his seat in
the House. •' '•
Representative Fraser is a
former practicing attorney and
state senator from Minnesota.
He was named "outstanding
freshman member of the legis­lature"
during his first session
in 1954. Fraser was selected as
one of the Minnesota Senate's
three "most effective mem­bers"
in a senate poll during
the 1961 session.
A Naval ROTC graduate of
the University of Minnesota in
1944, Fraser served as a radar
officer during the battle of
Okinawa. His ship received a
presidential citation for out­standing
radar picket duty
during the battle.
Congressman Fraser is a
former law partner of Sec. of
Agriculture Orville Freeman
and U.S. Asst. Attorney Gen­eral-
Lee Loevinger.
AGENDA COMPLETE
ACOIA Chairman Ned Pierce
stated that the conference's
agenda of speakers is now
complete. Panel participants
and banquet speaker will be
announced next week. Pierce
added that a large number of
visiting delegates and press
representatives are expected
for the conference.
PUBLIC INVITED
An ACOIA c o m m i t t ee
spokesman stated that all ses­sions
will be open to the public
with the exception of the clos­ing
banquet. Memorandums
have been issued to all class­room
instructors encouraging
them to bring their classes to
the sessions.
The spokesman noted that
council of deans' excuses will
be available. Complete infor­mation
on class excuses will
be printed in next week's
paper.
SPORTS NOTICE
There will be a meeting of
all members of the Plainsman
Sports Staff today at 4 p.m. in
Room 323 of the Union Build'
ing.
A UNITED STATES TOUR has been awarded Kon Ho
Cho, a 26-year-old chemistry major, in a program for bet­tering
foreign student relations organized by a student gov­ernment
committee and sponsored by Auburn's Rotary
Club. Mr. J. W. Wells (left) is Rotary president, and Bill
Renneker (right) is chairman of the foreign relations com­mittee.
Six Fraternities And Sororities Hold
Annual Winter Quarter Celebrations
By JANA HOWARD
The winter social season got
into full swing here during the
past two weeks as six frater­nities
and sororities held their
annual formals,
KAPPA SIGMA
Highlighting the Kappa Sig­ma
Black and White Ball last
Friday night at the Ralston Ho­tel
in Columbus was the pre­sentation
of the 1964 Kappa
Sigma Sweetheart, Pat Carnes.
Jane Hill was the 1963 Sweet­heart.
Week-end activities following
the dance included the Little
Brother-Big Brother Contest at
Chewacla Park Saturday after­noon
and an informal party
Saturday night at Dairyland
Farms.
DELTA ZETA
Delta Zeta Sorority held its
annual banquet and Rose For­mal
last Saturday night at the
Martinique Hotel in Columbus.
Music for the dance* and the
informal party Friday night at
the Red Barn in Opelika was
furnished by Terry . Woodford
and the Mystics. A breakfast
was held in the sorority's hon­or
by Delta Chi Fraternity af­ter
the formal dance Saturday
night.
Highlighting the banquet was
the presentation of the 1964
officers and the 1964 Delta Ze­ta
Man of the Year, Dennis
Higgenbotham. Milton Wood
has held this title for the past
year.
KAPPA DELTA
Kappa Delta Sorority held its
annual winter formal last Fri­day
evening at the Columbus,
Ga., Country Club. Music was
furnished by the Webbs of Do-than.
The chapter president. Libba
Brown, was presented red ros­es
by Margaret Thomas, presi­dent
of the pledge class.
Chaperons for the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sonnier,
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Stuart,
and Mrs. Malissa Hines.
Following the formal, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity honor­ed
the couples with a break­fast
at the fraternity house.
SIGMA PI
Miss Linda Rush was intro­duced
as sweetheart of the Al­pha
Delta Chapter of Sigma Pi
Fraternity at Auburn Univer­sity
recently during the annual
Orchid Ball held in the Union
Ballroom.
Miss Rush, a member of Al­pha
Omicron Pi Sorority, re­ceived
red roses and a silver
bowl from the 1962 sweetheart,
Cece McMillan.
Additional week-end enter­tainment
included an informal
party at Dairyland Farms. Sat­urday
evening a party was held
at the fraternity house and the
members and their dates at­tended
church Sunday morning.
BETA PI
Beta Pi Colony of Beta The-ta
Pi held its Mid-Winter Cha-deux
Formal recently at Ida
Cason Callaway Gardens Coun­try
Club in Pine Mountain, Ga.
Prior to the dance a banquet
was given at the adjacent Holi­day
Inn.
Highlight of the evening was
the announcement of the Beta
Pi Sweetheart for 1964 and se­lection
of four Beta Favorites
for the coming year.
ARROWS, ARROWS, ARROWS!
Yes Sir! It's CUPID Doing It.
You girls who are being hit would do well to visit
BURTON'S BOOK STORE and see Contemporary Cera­mics,
The Artistic Designs, Fruit and Tree Are Hand
Crafted, Early American Stoneware. It is hard, durable,
and chip resistant . . . the soft muted colors are under
the satin glaze for complete performance.
Any scouring powder, bleach or detergent may be
used without affecting the glaze or decoration. It is
Ovenware * * * Any piece may be taken from the freezer,
popped into the hot oven, then to the table with casual ele­gance.
Coffee stays hot in dense hard mugs, and stoneware
is versatile * * * It is ideal for breakfast, lunch, casual
dinners, barbecues, and is at home with traditional or
contemporary decor.
16 Piece STARTER SET Special $24.95
Open Stock Value $37.60
BURTON'S BOOK STORE
"Something New Every Day"
AIRMEN OF NOTE, official U. S. Air Force Dance Orchestra, will be the featured
entertainment at the Feb. 15 Military Ball. The 17 musicians from bands of Tommy Dorsey,
Harry James, and others, perform in nearly every state and in many foreign countries each
year.
Miss Lynne Griffin, of Al­pha
Gamma Delta Sorority was
named Sweetheart while Miss
Barbara Best, Miss Jeanne
Hicks, Miss Donna Pruett, and
Miss Meta Woolfe, were chosen
as Beta Favorites.
Miss Alicia Huff, Beta Pi
Sweetheart for 1963 from Delta
Delta Delta Sorority, presented
the new Sweetheart with the
traditional bouquet of roses.
DELTA UPSILON
Delta Upsilon Fraternity held
its annual Delta Dream Girl
formal this past weekend at
the heart of Auburn Motel. Mu­sic
was furnished by the Con­tinentals.
Miss Barbara Keller of Chi
Omega Sorority was presented
as the new sweetheart Friday
night.
Saturday afternoon a party
was held at the chapter house
for members and their dates.
Sunday morning, members
and their dates attended church
as a group at the First Metho­dist
Church.
Military Ball...
(Continued from page 1)
their dates and wives, the
Honorary Colonel finalists, and
the guest speaker—Gen. Alfred
C. Harrison, Adjutant General,
State of Alabama.
Participating in the leadout
will be Carolyn Sutton, es­corted
by Bill Forney; Francis
Hardwick, Larry Bingley; Cin­dy
Lee, Bill. Burgin; Tanya
Thomsen, Frazier Fortner; Cyn­thia
Finch, John Dixon; Karen
Kelly, John Feagin.
Tina Price, M. J; Niccolai;
Katrina Wheeler, O. L. Costin;
Stephanie Harrison, Laurin
McCracken; Claudia Spence, A.
L. Brittain; Lynda Mann, Frank
Feagin; and Jerolyn Ridgeway,
Larry Ennis.
After this sale...will be 64.88!
GRANTS-OWN BRAND...WTG
22" DELUXE ROTARY MOWER
WITH 3 H.P. BRIGGS ENGINE
Sale 58.00
'Charge-It'... 1.25 weekly
• Sharp-edged austempered steel blade
• Equipped with airform air-cleaner
• Convenient discharge-chute at side
• Very strong all-steel construction
• Gleaming baked-on enameled finish
• Rugged quality diamond-tread tires
*####»#*»##**#*#«#»^,
WARRANTY
On Briggs & Stratton '
engine against de­fects
in materials and
workmanship under
normal use' and care.
If defects occur, re- <
turn to local author- • ; >
izedBriggs*Stratton '
service station.
•+++»+++•»+++*»*+
ton ;
W. T. GRANT CO.
UMOC RALLY, DANCE SLATED
FOR TUESDAY IN BALLROOM
The "Ugliest Man on Cam­pus"
Rally-Dance will be next
Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom with music
by the Mystics, according to
Roger Winston, UMOC contest
chairman.
The dance is sponsored by the
Union Committee. There will be
no charge for admission.
The twelve candidates for
Ugliest Man are Johnny Jeffers,
sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha;
Thomas Mitchell, Phi Kappa
Tau; John Prentiss, Delta Tau
Delta; Bill Mazorol, Beta Pi;
Harry Strack, Tri Delta; Al-
Sidewalk Art Exhibit
Scheduled For Union
A sidewalk art show will be
sponsored by the student chap­ter
of the American Institute'
of Interior 'Designers and Omi-,
c.ron Kappa Pi, interior design-honorary,
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.rrr.
tomorrow on the Union Patio,
or in case of rain, inside the
Union. ± .
Purpose of the show is to
raise money to furnish interior
and exterior paintings for Big­gin
Hall and lo encourage a
state-wide interest in art and
the related fields.
Paintings (oil and water co­lor),
ceramics, sculpture and
all other related art forms will
be displayed.
AID and Omicron Kappa Pi
will collect a five per cent
commission on all sales.
Glendean Shopping Center Auburn
DISTINCTIVE
PORTRAITURE
by
CHARLES H.
JERNIGAN
Opelika, Alabama
fred Schlosser, Chi Omega;
Ronnie Buchanan, Kappa Sig­ma;
Ned Pierce, Sigma Nu;
Jimmy Sidle, Phi Mu; Freddie
Guy, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha
Tau Omega; Pat Mann, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, and Carmine
Chimento, sponsored by Mag­nolia
Dorms.
Each of the candidates will
give short campaign speeches
at intermission.
Winner of the annual contest,
sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega,
will be selected by penny votes
from the student body. Spon­soring
organizations may hold
shoe shines, car washes or any
other activity to solicit votes
for their candidates.
Voting will take place in the
Union Building, where pictures
of each candidate will be dis­played.
Votes may be contributed
Feb. 20 and 21 from 8:30 a.m'.
Singers . . .
(Continued from page 1)
guitar. He has experimented
with sounds and has shaped
guitars in all manners a nd
forms.
BIBB
Leon Bibb, as a singer and
interpreter of songs ranging
from folk songs to ballads to
Broadway show tunes, has be­come
a well-known musical
personality.
Bibb began his singing ca­reer
in his native state of
Kentucky. After a tour of duty
in the army, he studied voice
and drama in New Yprk.
He has starred in the Broad­way
productions of "Annie Get.
Your Gun," "Finiaris Rain­bow,"
and "Lost in the Stars."
He has also played in Elia Ka­zan's
"Flight into Egypt."
Bibb has appeared on the
Ed Sullivan Show, the Tonight
Show, Hootenanny, and other
television variety programs.
Recently he has pursued a ca­reer
as a concert and night
club performer.
HAMILTON
Roy Hamilton's initial suc­cess
came with his recording
of "You'll Never Walk Alone"
created by Rogers and Ham-merstein
for "Carousel."
Hamilton was born in Vir­ginia
and began singing in
church choirs at six. When he
w a s 14, Hamilton's family
moved to Jersey City, N.J. He
studied commercial art in high
school, and some of his works
are still in New Jersey Gal­leries.
Although Hamilton partici­pated
in amateur boxing for a
while after graduating from
high school, his main interest
still was in music.
Other songs made popular
through Hamilton's interpreta­tion
in addition to "You'll
Never Walk Along," are "If I
Loved You," "Ebb Tide," and
"I Believe."
LEON BIBB AND ROY HAMILTON, well-known pop­ular
singers, are slated to appear in May along with Bo
Diddley. Leon Bibb (left), ranges from singing folk songs
to ballads to Broadway show tunes. Roy Hamilton (right)
is famous fot his initial success, "You'll Never Walk Alone"
from the play "Carousel."
to 4:30 p.m.
Funds from the annual A
Phi O contest will be used to
build a lighted bulletin board
for the campus.
SAM NOTICE
The Society For The Ad­vancement
of Management will
meet Monday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m.
in room 103 of Dunston Hall.
Patronize Plainsman Advertisers
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 12,1964
Harburt Skirt, Country Shirt, Lady Bostonian Shoes,
Burlington Belt as worn by Jean Dearman and sold by
OlinLHyr , ;
CARDS
and
CANDY
at
CAMPUS
DRUGS
WHAT'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT?
EVERYONE KNOWS, DON'T THEY?
By LYNNE GRIFFIN
"Hey! What's the Student
Government done lately—or in
the past two years?" Similar
questions and comments are
frequently heard on the third
floor of the Union Building in
the vicinity of room 3IP. the
office of the Student Govern­ment
Association.
What a silly thing to say!
Everyone knows about the stu­dent
government . . . don't
they?
Perhaps the person who
questioned the activity of the
SGA typifies the average Au­burn
student. How many stu­dents
actually know more than
one service or function that the
Auburn Student Government
provides?
COMMUNICATION
One of the major problems
facing this organization today
is the communication of ideas
and plans to the student body.
However, efforts are currently
being made to remedy this sit­uation
through the media of
newspaper and radio.
The president of the student
body, Jim Vickrey, clearly and
concisely presents hfs ideas and
BIC is the world's finest
writing instrument-writes
on and on-yet it costs only
19C. Only BIC is guaran­teed*
to write first time
every time. BICVDyamite'*
Ball Point is the hardest
metal made by man. Get a BIC, now at
your campus store. BIC "Crystal" 19*.
BIC pens available with blue, red, green,
and black ink. Made in U.S.A. *For re­placement
send pen to:
WATERMANBIC PEN CORP.. MILFORD, CONN. %(Bm
policies in a Plainsman col­umn,
"The Switchboard." Lo­cated
on the editorial page, this
column gives the reader an op­portunity
to either accept or
challenge the views of the au­thor,
but furthermore, it pro­vides
an insight into the opin­ions
and ideals of the SGA it­self.
The Auburn Hour is present­ed
on WJHO on Tuesday nights
at 9:05. This program serves
a purpose similar to that of
"The Switchboard," in that it
seeks to inform the Auburn
campus of SGA policies and ac­tivities.
It is here that school
officers express their convic­tions
over the air, extending a
feeling of personal contact to
the listening audience.
Another solution which will
further aid the communication
problem will be the periodic
publication af a newsletter to
be posted on bulletin boards
and sent to the presidents of all
campus organizations. This will
provide another outlet for the
release of SGA plans and pro­jects.
RE-ORGANIZATION
Currently the most important
task undertaken by the student
government is the re-organiza­tion
of the Senate according to
schools instead of classes. Many
people feel that the class lines
are meaningless and too vast.
Most students are more apt to
know the people in their parti­cular
school, rather than those
in their class. This plan will be
voted upon in the coming
Spring elections.
PROJECTS
Two other projects are in the
planning stages for the coming
year. The SGA is promoting the
idea of bringing popular enter­tainment
regularly to the Au­burn
campus. Those in charge
feel that in a school the size of
Auburn the possibilities of such
a program would be great, and
that the contributions of this
program to the Auburn cam­pus
would be rewarding indeed.
The second of these projects
would be set up in accordance
with the Standards Committee.
This project would provide a
tutoring** service for all inter­ested
students. Under the direc­tion
of the National Tutoring
Society, the program would
consist of student volunteers,
tutoring in a variety of sub­jects.
Though it will be of great as­sistance
to those students ac­tually
needing instruction, this
plan will also provide exper­ience
for prospective teachers
and educators.
Students! Faculty!
Now is the time to be
thinking about life insur­ance,
but thinking about it
is not enough. Stop by or
call Ronald J. Creel,' who is
qualified to discuss with you
a life insurance program to
fit your needs and budget.
Village Inn Hotel 887-5718
MUTUAL SAVINGS
Life Insurance Co.
We would like to invite you to come by and let us explain
to you the American Gem Society's diamond grading system.
Let us show you examples of the different qualities (and prices).
With this information you are then in a position to determine
what and where your best diamond buy. We are anxious to
prove to you that Ware's Loose Diamond System can mean a
larger and finer diamond for the money you plan to invest.
Tisane tyeoue&efte
Faculty Feature
Prof. Walter Schaer
Industrial Design Professor Explains
Role Of Designer In Modern Living
By LISA SANDERS
You are in a burning building! Smoke is pouring
into the room, clouding your eyes and filling your nos­trils.
You stumble toward the door and grope for the
handle. But in your panic, confused and semi-conscious,
you are unable to manipulate the knob. You don't know
and communication of function
slips
which way to turn- it
your trembling hand
around its shiny surface.
A perhaps over-dramatic ex.
ample of the failure of an
everyday product to meet the
need for which it was created,
this is an illustration of the
countless problems with which
the industrial designer has to
cope.
"The Industrial Designer,"
says Prof. Walter Schaer, a
native of Bern, Switzerland,
and head of the Industrial De­sign
curriculum at Auburn, "is
concerned with almost all of
the machine-produced objects
of everyday use.
DESIGNER'S FUNCTION
"It is his function to coord­inate
human needs and aesthe­tics
with the production, tech­nical,
and sales aspects of in­dustry
to create a useful ob­ject
which improves human
environment."
While technical, production,
and sales engineers are re­sponsible
for the manufacture,
workability, and distribution
of, for example, a coffee pot,
the industrial designer is con­cerned
with the relationship of
the product to the consumer
for which it is destined, Schaer
says. He must design a coffee
pot which serves the needs of
the coffee-drinker in the most
effective way. To do this, of
course, he must work from the
inside out, having a broad
knowledge of the engineering,
artistic, aesthetic, and psycho­logical
aspects of the product.
Not interested in the mere su­perficial
appearance of the ob­ject,
the designer strives for
from product to user—for im­pact
on all five senses.
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
"In industrial design," Prof.
Schaer informs us, "We study
human needs and figure out
how. to get the best possible
thing from the production and
technical point of view." There
must be no "misunderstand­ing"
between the product and
its user (as in the case of our
unfortunate man in the burn­ing
building).
In the picture above, Prof.
Schaer is shown explaining a
simplified and much-improved
stamp-dispensing m a c h i n e ,
created by an Auburn student.
Projects and theory in indus­trial
design eminating from
this school have been widely
publicized in national as well
as international design circles.
Much of the progress in Au­burn's
curriculum is due to the
work of Prof. Schaer. Since he
arrived in 1960, after post­graduate
studies in Zurich, the
professor has endeavored to
broaden the concept of design
and expand the scope of its
contributing elements.
"As I see it," Prof. Schaer
says, "we must overcome the
NEED
TRANSPORTATION?
Resume payments on
1964 RenaultDauphine.
Four forward gears. Ra­dio
& Heater. Call 887-
3558 after 5 p.m.
^hip'rghort
tucked
dress-shirt
in a
budding
print
5.00
It collects compliments with its gentle airs
and fine details. 65% Dacron® polyester,
35% cotton. Soft, flowery colors. 28 to 38.
OPELIKA MONTGOMERY FAIR
Broun Hall Occasions
Some Unusual Scenes
By PAT FOOTE
"Why are all those boys
coming down the fire escape?
Why don't t h e y use the
stairs?"
"The whole fourth floor is
going to cave in any minute.
We're so far up; it rattles and
shakes like a bird nest."
"Watch that creaky step
there; I know it will give
away any day."
That's right, those state­ments
are describing Broun
Hall, and doesn't it bring back
memories?
CLASS BUILDING
Most of us remember it as
the math building. It had
housed that department for 27
years, until last fall when the
math department moved to the
new Commons Building. Broun
through the years has housed
the departments of engineer­ing,
economics, mining, and
the home economics lab and a
student clinic.
Today Broun is the home of
the three ROTC branches. The
Navy is on the first floor, the
Army on second, and the Air
Force on third. Most of the
space is now occupied by of­fices
and classes of the ROTC,
but a few other classes are
scheduled there.
HISTORY
Broun Hall was erected in
isolation of the designer from
the specialists in other areas
and related fields who could
contribute additional valuable
insight." Toward this end, the
curriculum has been expanded
to include courses in physics,
chemistry, art, psychology, and
aesthetics.
1906. It is located on Magnolia
Avenue and was named for a
former president of the East
Alabama Male College, which
became Auburn University.
Only the east wing was con­structed
in 1906, the central
and western portions of the
building were added in 1910.
The finished product contain­ed
four stories in the central
section and three in the east­ern
and western wings.
ARCHITECTURE
Broun will probably be with
us a number of years yet, even
though the math department
has moved. We will continue
to joke about its peculiar ap­pearance,
both inside and out.
There is the partition which
separates the first floor's east­ern
wing from the central and
western wings, causing mild
detours in route for those who
don't know of its existence.
There's the search for the one
and only stairway which will
go all the way to fourth floor;
the first time this is usually
found by trial and error. Once
there you aren't quite sure of
the room numbers, for they
are in chalk above the fourth
floor classrooms.
One of the favorite targets
of fun is the windows. Viewed
from the outside, they are
shaped differently on each
floor.
In spite of the jokes about
Broun, the building is an his­torical
l a n d m a r k of the
school's past. We can more
fully realize the progress Au­burn
has made when we com­pare
Biggin, the Commons, or
the new library with Broun—
one of our earliest classroom
buildings.
Broun Hall
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, February 12,1964
GIVE ONLY THE BEST FOR THAT
Someone Special on Valentine's Day!
and the very best that you can give is Saxon's Candy.
Saxon's homemade candy has been specially made just to
be given.
AVAILABLE IN ASSORTED SIZES AT THE
SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
In The Village Inn
Hail, And Congratulations—
New Fraternity Initiates !
Come by the University Book Store and let
your Balfour man assist you in selecting a jewelled
pin. A Balfour-made pin means perfection in crafts­manship,
the finest construction. Each pin is a
triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour crafts­men
and is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a
changing world. Wear your pin with pride. It re­flects
the rich, traditions of your fraternity life
and you'll be glad its Balfour made. Happy Hunting!
Cordially,
Enoch Benson
Your Balfour Man
BETWEEN
OUTER SPACE
THERE'S A WIDE RANGE OF OPPORTUNITY
IN THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
To outer space and into the deep sea, we take the sum
total of our scientific and managerial knowledge. A case
in point is Telstar, which represents the first step toward
a worldwide communications system. Another example,
the new deep-sea amplifier that simultaneously transmits
two-way messages. Both communications triumphs stem
from Bell System planning, research and development.
Such trailblazing projects command the best of
managerial and scientific talent. That's why you'll find,
throughout the Bell System, men with college training as
diverse as the responsibilities they shoulder. Their back­grounds
run the gamut from liberal arts and business
courses to science or specialized engineering majors.
Admittedly, the work is demanding. It requires that
unusual caliber of man who finds a greater satisfaction in
challenge than in ready solution . . . who is eager to see his
education yield dividends...who wants an immediate
opportunity for leadership.
Men with this kind of impatience will discover the
stimulation, welcome and rewards they seek in the tele­phone
business.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
THE AUBURN PL&INSM&N
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Liberal Ideologues
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Harry Wilkinson
Editor
Dan Ennis
Business Manager
Managing Editors —John Dixon, George Gardner, Don Phillips; Feature Editors —Lisa
Sanders Walter Massey; Editorial Assistant—Diane Snoddy; News Editors—Harry
Hooper ' George McMillan; Sports Editor—Gerald Rutberg; Copy Editor—Jana Howard;
Exchange Editor—Sally Quillian; Advertising Manager—John Porter; Assistant Adver­tising
Managers—Mary Louise Mullins, Linda Mann, Lewis Wilson; Secretary—Page
Riley. Plainsman photos by University Photographic Services.
The Plainsman is the official 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 318 of
the Auburn Union Building and in the Lee County Bulletin building on Tichenor Ave­nue
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 —8,000
weekly. Address all material to The Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama—36830.
The History Department
Announcement came from the Uni­versity
News Bureau last week that Dr.
A. W. Reynolds, chairman of the de­partment
of history, will retire on July
1. Dr. Reynolds has served Auburn
University for a period of thirty-six
vears. His accomplishments here have
been significant.
On a campus where liberal arts are
not always stressed to the point of
which they are deserving, Dr. Rey­nolds
has built a history and govern­ment
program which can adequately
serve the needs of any ambitious stu­dent
perusing his way through the
wiles of learning.
It seems only appropriate that the
history department has expanded this
year to provide majors and minors in
the area of political science.
Fortunately, Auburn's history de­partment
will not suffer because of
Dr. Reynold's retirement. The new de­partment
head is to be Dr. Malcolm C.
McMillan, a Pulitzer Prize nominee for
historical writing. Dr. McMillan has
served on the Auburn history staff
since 1948.
This is the type of educational con­tinuity
which provides for a strong and
progressive university. One man's
leadership is ended; another's is be­gun;
but education lingers on.
Education Roulette
It was a very distasteful sight last
week to turn on the television set and
watch the cameras sadly glide up a flag­pole.
There, for the world to see, was
the Alabama Flag underscored by the
stars and bars of a nation which ceased
to exist one hundred years ago. Nota-sulga
High School was obviously deter­mined
to show the nation that it was a
school without a country.
Amidst the emotional atmosphere
of racial tensions, there was no room
for the flag of the United States. It
seemed so ironic that American Canal
Zone students had only a few weeks ago
precipitated an international crisis by
resolutely raising the American stand­ard
on foreign soil. Patriotism, ration­ality,
and all the rest of our glorious
eulogies seem to go out the window
when the depressed elements of our
economic stratum and the depressed
elements of our ethnic stratum clash
head-on.
We cannot help but wonder why peo­ple
refuse to think in such situations.
If you looked at the situation from the
segregationist's point of view, the
Notasulga High School incident was
foolish. With civil rights legislation
pending on the floor of the United
States Congress, Notasulga High School
showed the nation that even the very
symbol of our country meant nothing
when the lines of racial battle were
drawn. We doubt that this action in any
way aided the cause of Southern re­presentatives
struggling against insur­mountable
odds to defeat the propos­ed
civil rights legislation.
It might be helpful for some people
in this state to paraphrase the inaugur­al
address of the new governor of Mis­sissippi
and learn to say to themselves,
"Too, we are Americans as well as Ala-bamians."
The real tragedy of the situation is
the fact that the students of Notasulga
High School are the pawns in this game
of Russian roulette.
Like one of their exemplary elders,
they too may very well be sitting in
front of some school house one day,
cleaning their nails with a switch-blade
knife, and remarking that they wished
state troopers weren't around to pre­serve
law and order. Wouldn't it be so
much better to teach them to express
their feelings by writing letters to their
congressmen? This is the American way
of doing things, but then they don't
even have a flag to remind them.
Abraham Lincoln
On February 12, 1809, a man was
born into the world. Aside from the
fact that such biological occurrences
are commonplace, the birth of a man
does not take place as often as some
might think.
Abraham Lincoln Was one of those
men to whom courage, character,
strength, and ambition came naturally.
No one who has ever stood before the
shrine of Lincoln in Washington could
look at that sad face and fail to see
the heartaches and joys of a nation be­set
by growing pains.
In his day, Abraham Lincoln was not
a particularly popular man. There is
almost a stunning parallel between the
attitude of Southerners toward Mr.
Lincoln and the late President John
F. Kennedy, when the two were occu­pants
of the big house on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
However, it is the philosophical
words of simple truth which place Mr.
Lincoln in a class of his own. His
words constitute many of those items
which we refer to as "eternal verities"
and "eternal expressions of love."
Speaking at a political rally in
Springfield, 111. on June 16, 1858, Mr.
Lincoln majestically uttered t h e se
words for future generations of Ameri­cans
to consider.
"A house divided against itself can­not
stand. I believe this government
cannot endure permanently, half slave
and half .free. I do not expect the Union
to be dissolved; I do not expect the
house to fall; but I do expect that it
will cease to be divided. It will become
all one thing, or all the other."
Addressing his second inaugural au­dience
on March 4, 1865, only two
months before his death, Lincoln left
these words for the world to hear and
remember: "With malice toward none,
with charity for all, with firmness in
the right as God gives us to see the
right, let us finish the work we are in,
to bind up the nation's wounds, to care
for him who shall have borne the bat­tle,
and for his widow and for his or­phans,
to do all which may achieve and
cherish a just and a lasting peace a-mong
ourselves and with all nations."
There is no point in attempting to
interpret or classify the words of Ab­raham
Lincoln. Their meaining is clear.
Their truths are eternal. They are "pro­files
in courage" which we simply
stand to recognize on the one hundred
and fifty-fifth anniversary of his birth.
A Day To Remember
Encyclopedia Britannica authorita­tively
states that the relationship be­tween
an ancient lovers' feast and the
feast of St. Valentine is "purely acci­dental."
Accidents, however, do hap­pen,
and mankind is left with an an­nual
reminder of his servility to wom­en.
For scores of years, women have
rushed madly about the planet earth
devising new ways to conquer the des-cendents
of Adam. Everything from
bustles to "Spray Net" has been used
to obtain the all-inclusive full rights of
women.
The amusing thing about the whole
situation is that they're winning. Even
the White House is in jeopardy.
When you're passing out the heart-shaped
packages Friday, and when she
smiles so sweetly and innocently, you
might recall the fact that the male spe­cies
is fighting a losing battle.
''IWANT YOUKLCMZ , PHYLUM—-vouz. VA&&< &ty£-r
Introspectives . . .
"Whence Cometh All This Misery?"
And Where Goes Our Opportunity?
By Bobby Boettcher
Several months ago, during
an anti-integration TV panel
presentation by G o v e r n or
Wallace's casuist "Sovereignty
Commission," o n e of t he
speakers evoked an old Budd­hist
scripture in which was in­cluded
the question "from
whence cometh all this mis­ery?",
and then proceeded to
lay the blame for the South's
racial woes right where all the
good white folks of Alabama—
sitting at home by their TV's,
nodding in approval—knew it
should be: at the steps of the
U.S. Supreme Court Building
in Washington.
Last week the same ques­tion
probably came to the
minds of almost all of us as
nearby Tuskegee High School
was closed and its 12 Negro
students were ordered admit­ted
to county high schools in
Shorter and Notasulga, where
their would-be classmates had
fled. And Governor Wallace
came through once more to tell
us in whose face we should
shake our fingers for this pro­traction
of misery—that of the
"judicial tyrant" in Montgom­ery,
Judge Frank M. Johnson,
of course; the "rash, head­strong,
and vindictive" man
whose action is "unstable and
erratic." The governor declar­ed,
certainly not without some
vindictiveness himself, that
"this court wants strife and
discord . . . By a; previous or­der
this judge destroyed Tus­kegee
High School." •
Can intelligent people of
Alabama believe such over­simplified
sophistry? "From
whence cometh all this mis­ery?"
Judge Johnson's original or­der,
dated Aug. 22, 1963, order­ed
the Macon County Board of
Education to admit 12 Negro
students to Tuskegee High
School as the first step in com­prehensive
application of the
Alabama Pupil Placement Law
throughout t h e county "to
each and every school grade
without regard to race or
coler." This did nothing to
"destroy T u s k e g e e High
School." But the subsequent
uninvited employment of state
troopers at the school, post­ponement
of its opening date,
establishment of a private
school for whites, and the
white students' 100 per cent
boycott of Tuskegee H i gh
School did destroy it, and did
indeed make it economically
unfeasible for continued op­eration
with only 12 students.
The county school board was
not even able to devise the
comprehensive desegregation
proposal ordered by Judge
Johnson because, by its own
admission, its work had been
complicated by "interference
from state officials."
But certain powers chose to
make a bad situation worse.
Instead of sanely attempting to
work out some arrangement
whereby Tuskegee High could
be o p e r a t e d—more nearly
normally—with more than 12
students, it was seen fit to
close the school under an or­der
of the State Board of Ed­ucation,
thus depriving not
only 12 Negroes, but also sev­eral
hundred white students of
the logical place for them to
go to school. It seems that this
action by the State Board of
Education and its ex-officio
chairman was taken rather in­advisedly.
The Alabama State
Code states only that "the
state board of education shall
exercise . . . general control
and supervision over the pub­lic
schools of the state . . .";
in the matter of closing public
schools, the action shall be
taken "by the board of edu­cation
h a v i n g jurisdiction
thereof only after public hear­ings.
. . ."
"All this misery" cometh
from an attitude of defiance to
justice engendered by direc­tives
from the State Capitol in
Montgomery. If this impulsive
power-grabbing r e s u l t s in
giving the state board of ed­ucation
the ultimate power to
summarily close any public
school in Alabama, it can, as
Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers
puts it, "do more for integra­tion
than the combined efforts
of the NAACP." In such a sit­uation,
one single federal court
order could effectively deseg­regate
the entire public school
system in Alabama. Indeed, in
one year of administration un­der
the governor who promis­ed
segregation "yesterday, to­day,
and forever," there has
been more integration accom­plished
than under the com­bined
terms of office of all
preceding governors of Ala­bama!
In the final analysis, public
education—even school educa­tion
itself—is hanging in the
balance in Alabama. Private
schools would turn education
into an inequitable money-making
combine for entrepre­neurs,
and would pull down
beyond recovery an already
insufficient state educational
system. As the car plates say,
education is "Alabama's No. 1
Opportunity:" an opportunity
for all of us to learn how to
live as plus factors in this dy­namic
modern world.
Letters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman wel­comes
critical, complimentary,
or informational letters to the
editor. No letters in excess of
250 words will be printed. Let­ters
should be typewritten and
double-spaced if possible. Let­ters
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. Readers
must not make unsubstantiat­ed
charges.
Letter writers must use their
proper names. Names a re
checked by the student direc­tory,
union directory, and Au-burn-
Opelika phone book. No
letter will be printed, if the
writer's identity cannot be
certified.
Edigraphs
from The Daily Reveille
Louisiana State University
The greatest accomplish­ment:
a dial tone after 10 a.m.
* » *
Movies are bedder than ever.
* » *
Life for Liz and Richard is
not just unadulterated fun.
* * *
I am a seeker of truth; you
are overly curious; she is a
busybody.
* * *
Headline: I'Tobacco Sale to
Reds Okayed." If the latest
medical news is correct, this
could be the most powerful
cold war weapon we have.
While Defeats Are Mushrooming,
U.S. Policy Continues To Soften
By George McMillan, Jr.
iiitTHTtmnTTTtninminiiiniinnnmnn rrTTDimT^j-
Defeats are mushrooming all
over the globe for the United
States Government, which re­fuses
to look facts in the face,
but instead follows blindly the
belief that massive handouts
and a policy of "softness" will
certainly reap the love, friend­ship,
and respect of our broth­ers
in the family of nations.
Communist Cuba, aided in
its formation period by the
United States, is today a train­ing
ground for Communist
guerrillas to promote revolu­tion
throughout Latin America
and the continent of Africa.
Indonesia's Sukarno, who
had his appetite whetted when
the United States induced the
Dutch to give him their half of
the island of New Guinea, is
once more hungry. No, Bobby
Kennedy's recent Indonesian
visit did not pacify Sukarno;
he is still in a very aggressive
mood, and the recently created
state of Malaysia is to be this
Communist sympathizer's vic­tim.
Thailand and Pakistan, two
of the United State's firmest
Asian allies, have recently
b e e n offended by United
States' action and are now
vulnerable to Communist in­filtration.
Thailand, disillu­sioned
by the apparent failure
of the United States to de­velop
any semblance of a
Southeast Asian policy is veer­ing
toward "neutralism." And
Pakistan, angered by contin­ued
United States arms aid to
India, has felt it necessary, in
t h e interest of protection
against designs by India, to
flirt with Red China.
The United States in its sup­port
of "independence every­where
and at once" has helped
to produce t h e shrieking
whirlpools of savagery which
are the so-called "new coun­tries
of Africa." We are told
to ignore Jefferson's statement
that "If a nation expects to be
ignorant and free—it expects
what never was and w h at
never will be."
To sound right, not to be
right, , is the theme of the
pseudo-intellectuals who cur­rently
have a decisive role in
shaping United States policy.
Whites are on the run before
"black racism" and missionar­ies
are slaughtered by night in
the "new African countries."
Already 31 of the 36 new Afri­can
states have abandoned any
pretense of parliamentary de­mocracy.
But our United States'
pseudo-liberals continue to at­tack
South Africa, which is
determined to maintain white
rule. More and more, however,
the opinion among informed
European officials, who know
Africa, is that South Africa is
destined in the end to be the
only white and anti-Commun­ist
beachhead on that contin­ent
south of the Sahara.
Berlin, Cyprus, France, Pa­nama,
Cambodia, Laos, and
Vietnam are also chapters in
the recent story of setback af­ter
setback for the United
States in every corner o'f the
world.
But as the Communist ma­chine
continues to spread its
operations t h r o u g h o u t the
world, the main villian — the
Soviet Union—is treated as if
no crime has been committed
anywhere. Subversion by the
Communists is condemned, but
the United States continues ne­gotiations
in Geneva on dis­armament
while the Russians
shoot down an unarmed train­ing
plane which accidentally
strayed across a boundary.
The Soviets show not the
slightest signs of faith or trust,
which are essential elements
of any successful negotiations.
And the United States self­ishly
and foolishly consents to
furnish economic aid to this
Government which is respon­sible
for our defeats on every
continent. Communist provo­cations
coupled with the mis­guided
actions of the liberal
idealogues who currently hold
the reigns of our Government
—not the "Southern Way of
Life" as some would have us
believe—are the factors lead­ing
us toward failure as a na­tion.
What is the solution to this
problem? The solution is for
the United States to sever
commercial and if necessary
diplomatic relations with any
Government that cannot be
trusted to keep even the basic
principles of International
Law, and the solution is for
the United States to develop
a policy of firmness in assert­ing
its rights and laying down
a broad pattern of policies to
be followed.
The Switchboard . . .
New Speaker Bureau Opens Door
To Presentation Of Lecture Series
By Jim Vickrey
Student Body President
I have recently formed a
Speaker Bureau within the
framework of Student Gov­ernment
to provide Auburn
students with opportunities to
attend lectures by important
nationally - known Americans
on subjects of contemporary
problems. James Hufham has
been appointed to head up this
Bureau in its initial activities.
Such an organization-can—and
will—be a vital part of Stu­dent
Government activities in
the years to come.
The first lecture in the cur­rent
series was held last
Thursday night in the Auburn
Union. Mr. W. C. "Tom" Saw­yer,
Senior Vice-President of
Freedoms Foundation of Val­ley
Forge, Pennsylvania, de­livered
an interesting and per­tinent
address on the subject
"The Vanishing American."
This first project of the Bu­reau
was a bit disappointing,
however. Very few Auburn
students took advantage of the
lecture. I hope that greater in­terest
will be manifested in
the future so that we can jus­tify
expenditures in this field.
I hope that we can secure
the services of Governor Wal­lace,
Senators Sparkman and
Hill, as well as speakers from
other states throughout the
nation. There is no reason in
the world why Auburn Uni­versity
cannot invite and re­ceive
the type people who fre­quent
the "yards" at Harvard
or UCLA. Student Government
could do no greater service
than to provide its constituents
with informative and interest­ing
programs of national scope
and contemporary importance.
I urge you. to take an active
interest in this particular pro­ject.
Another committee has also
been recently created: The
Standards Committee. I have
felt a need for some time to
appoint some group to inves­tigate
the prevalence of cheat­ing
on the Auburn campus. No
one would argue that there is
some evidence of "fudging" by
many students (despite the
fact that only six per cent of
those students recently polled
in the Student Body Question­naire
admitted t h a t they
cheated!!!). Judy Byrd, Bill
Renneker, L i n d a Lightsey,
Debbie Rice and Jim Vandiver
are now engaged in a serious
appraisal of the situation.
I seriously hope that they
can effect some solution to the
problem of lack of honor
among some students. And
from a practical stand-point,
what they discover might keep
some students in school longer.
And with an unblighted re­cord.
To have been tried and
convicted before the Academic
Honesty Committee is a dis­tinction
that few students de­sire.
Perhaps, the Standards
Committee can help eliminate
the possibility that such an
eventuality would ever plague
another student.
No, this is by no means an
attempt by Student Govern­ment
to meddle in the personal
lives of Auburn students. If an
individual is determined to
cheat his way through (or
maybe, it's around) this Uni­versity,
no one will stop him
from the attempt. However, if
the Standards Committee can
persuade an individual from
the attempt by pointing out
the inherent disadvantages of
the "something for nothing"
attitude, then it has done its
job and the freedom of Amer­icans
will still be safe-guarded
from encroachment.
Editor
Vi
S I
lews
| By HARRY WILKINSON!
Gunnar Myrdal is a Swedish
economist, who for years has
been an objective and respect­ed
critic of the American econ­omic
structure. Speaking re­cently
at a
conference en­titled
"Pover­ty-
In-Plenty"
at Georgetown
U n i v e r sity,
Myrdal bene­volently
scold­ed
the United
States for be­ing
the world's
rich country
which main­tains
a high
rate of unemployment, pockets
of perpetual poverty, and vast
slum areas.
It is Mr. Myrdal's contention
that antiquated fiscal policies
are the primary reason for our
economic problems. He cites a
widening gulf in our education
techniques as one of the causes
for discouraging rates of pov­erty
in the midst of plenty.
There is an increasing need for
wider expansion of education
at the vocational level. We must
begin to prepare upcoming
members of the labor force for
tasks which will be available
to them when they enter the
labor market. Facilities for the
retraining of older workers
whose jobs become obsolete
must also be made available.
The. gentleman from Sweden
vividly illustrates his point. "I
see it as almost a fortunate
thing that America has such
vast slums in the big cities and
smaller ones in the small cities;
so many dwellings for poor
people that are substandard; so
many streets that need to be
kept cleaner; such crying needs
for improved transport. To train
unskilled workers to do such
jobs should be easier than to
make them teachers or nurses."
A ticklish American contro­versy
, between advocates of
government spending and sup­porters
of private enterprise
dbesunroit make sense ^to Myrdal!.
(Theivpirimary areas in which
private enterprise is involved
include agriculture, manufac­turing
industry, heavy trans­port,
distribution of commodi­ties,
banking, and insurance.
These are all areas in which
high rates of employment may
already be found.
Consequently, future de­mands
for labor will primarily
fall into such categories as
health, education, and welfare.
There will be an increasing
need in local communities for
sanitation personnel, teachers,
artists, highway construction
workers, and municipal trans­port
laborers. These are only a
few examples, but they illus­trate
the point that increasing
future expenditures will be
public in nature.
Is it feasible, on the other
hand, in a current situation of
government debt to have in­creased
public expenditures?
Myrdal says yes. Is a balanced
federal budget an essential co-requisite
with economic pros­perity?
Myrdal says no.
He cites the example of his
own country, Sweden, to sup­port
his answers. "In a situa­tion
of threatening overfull em­ployment
and inflationary pres­sure,
the Swedish social demo­cratic
government felt that it
needed to put on brakes, and
decided to raise taxation to a
level where, for a while, we
actually had a balanced bud­get
in the American sense." He
noted that the Swedish right
wing immediately began to at­tack
the government for "rob­bing
the citizens and private
business of the funds they
needed."
Myrdal ridicules the position
that government and individual
concepts of budget balancing
are similar. Individuals cannot
borrow from themselves. No
sensible individual will refuse
to borrow for productive pur­poses.
Private businesses are
borrowing in increasingly huge
amounts in order to expand
their activities.
In summation, Myrdal com­mended
Congress for carefully
scrutinizing each dollar spent
and each dollar taken in. How­ever,
he flatly stated that this
evaluation should be made in
terms of progress and welfare.
It is indeed a shame that we
have abject poverty in the mid­st
of plenty. The words of our
friend from Scandinavia make a
lot of sense. He is to be ap­plauded
for this frank and sin­cere
appraisal of our economic
structure.
Canine Problem Becomes Acute;
Volunteer 'Dog Catchers' Needed
Auburn has a dog problem!
Chief Security Officer M. E.
Dawson was seen recently try­ing
to lasso some stray dogs
which have been bothering
girls on their way to classes.
Bystanders thought this very
hilarious. The truth of the
matter is that dog packs have
become a nuisance on campus.
Chief Dawson said the prob­lem
has stemmed from stu­dents
feeding dogs and bring­ing
them into the dorms to pet.
Also, he said, many professors
have fallen into the habit of
bringing dogs on campus in
the morning and letting them
run stray until they leave in
the afternoon.
According to Chief Dawson,
a lone dog is not a problem,
Computer System
Set To Expand
By RICHARD BROOKSHIRE
A new IBM 7040 high speed
computer system will replace
the present IBM 1620 in the
computer center in July or Au­gust.
The new tape-oriented com­puter
system will be approxi •
mately thirty times as fast as
the present one and will have
about three times the memory
or storage capacity. Eight mag­netic
tape units will store in­formation.
Cards are used for
this purpose in the present
computer.
The new computer system
will be conversationally like
human beings to the extent that
the computers can request and
give facts and even interrupt
each other. However, they must
be provided with information
and direction.
The tandem system, which
will require about 1200 square
feet, will be installed in the
physical science center.
Dr. Nathaniel Macon, director
of the Computer Center, has re­cently
returned on a leave-of-absence
from The Hague, Neth­erlands,
where he supervised
the installation of a comparable
•computer for the NATO Com­puter
Center.
Dr. Macon .said, 'The unus­ual
combined computer 'power
will speed up many research
and administrative tasks. It
greatly facilitates the making
out of grade reports, student
ranking lists and deans' honor
rolls." The present computer
requires about twenty hours
to make grade reports.
Utilization of the computer
center is greatest by the en­gineering
department, follow­ed
by the departments of phy­sics,
chemistry, agriculture, and
mathematics. Any qualified stu­dent
may run his own programs
at no cost.
According to the Computer
Center Newsletter, "During
1963 the present computer was
utilized at an average of 430
hour per month, or fourteen
hours per day. Considering that
about 10-15 per cent of the
available time is lost in job set­up,
operator error, and repair
or maintenance, it is clear that
the practical limitations of the
present computer are already
being reached in the peak per­iods,
and will be altogether sur­passed
in the next two quart­ers."
Five other schools now have
a computer tandem similiar to
the one which Auburn plans to
install.
but the dogs tend to collect
into packs and chase motor
scooters and frighten people.
Chief Dawson said some ac­tion
had to be taken as the
packs were getting larger and
larger. Soon, he said, the cam­pus
could become "a regular
dog sanctuary." Dawson said
he and his crew had been
catching the dogs without
harming them and turning
them into the city dog pound.
However, he said, security
officers are put in a bad public
position when they have to
pick up a dog with a tag on it
which could belong to a pro­fessor
or to a particular frat­ernity.
Dawson said "Indivi­dual
dogs are nice to have
around, but when they get in
gangs they have a tendency
to bite. The bad thing about
having to pick up the dogs,"
he continued, "is that some of
them have tags to show they
are innoculated a n d some
don't, but we still have to pick
them all up."
Before Christmas, C h i ef
Dawson said he had a hole bit­ten
all the way through his
shoe when he was trying to
help take care of the dogs. He
and a night watchman have
both been bitten in the wrist.
Dawson said there is no reg­ular
dog catcher on campus.
Student volunteers to help al­leviate
the problem are wel­comed.
Also he asked that
girls refrain from feeding the
dogs and bringing them into
the dorms. He also asked that
professors not bring dogs on
the campus in the mornings
and let them run stray.
IN DUO RECITAL are Charlene Rollo, soprano
(left), and Joel Williams, pianist (right). Miss Rollo and
Williams are both music majors. The program on Feb. 19
at 8:15 p.m. in Langdon Hall is open to the public without
charge.
Engineers Plan
Week's Activities
The Auburn School of En­gineering
will observe Nation­al
Engineer's Week, Feb. 16-
22.
Activities include a NASA
space science lecture by Dr.
Ernst Stuhlinger, an authority
on electrical propulsion sys­tems
for spacecraft, a program
on professionalism for fresh­men
in pre-engineering, dis­plays
in the Student Union,
participation in other state
programs, and tentatively an
Educational Television special.
The week will culminate
Feb. 22, with a one-day con­ference
for state high school
students planning to enter en­gineering,
sponsored by the
Alabama Society of Profes­sional
Engineers (ASPE).
Dr. Stuhlinger, director of
the National Aeronautics and
S p a c e Administration's Re­search
Projects Laboratory in
Huntsville, will lead off the
Auburn program with several
addresses on Monday. In addi­tion
to his space science lec­ture
at 3:30 p.m. in Wilmore
232, he will give the Engineers
Week opening address, 7:30
p.m., Union Ballroom.
Peace Corps Examines
Forty-Nine Applicants
By RICHARD BROOKSHIRE
Forty-nine Auburn students
took Peace Corps placement
tests from Feb. 3 to Feb. 8. The
tests were administered by
Peace Corps representatives at
a recruiting station in the Un­ion
Building.
The representatives stated
that they were pleased with the
turnout. They said that they
usually try to recruit one per
cent of the school enrollment.
The Auburn applicants will
possibly be part of 6,000 r e ­cruits
the Peace Corps hopes to
begin training this summer.
Past Auburn students who
have served or are now serving
in the Peace Corps are Judy
Taylor, E c u a d o r ; Myrtle
Snuggs, Philippines; S t u a rt
Kearns, Sarawak; Jay B l a c k,
'Colombia; Pat Hill, Colombia;
John Johnston, Sierra Leone;
James Bell, Brazil; Gerald Rut­land,
Brazil; Charles Feltus,
Ethiopia; Gilbert Griffis, Tan­ganyika;
Robert Pooley, Tan­ganyika;
and Jesse Bradford,
India.
Persons wjshjLnj further in-J
Episcopalian Leader
To Address Students
The Right Reverend George
M. Murray, Bishop Coadjutor
of the Episcopal Diocese of
Alabama, will visit St. Dun-stan's
Chapel (the Episcopal
College Center) this Sunday.
Rev. Murray will preach and
confirm a class at 10:45 a.m.
An informal coffee will be
held in the McDowell Room of
the church following this serv­ice.
Bishop Murray will speak
to the Canterbury Forum at
5:30 p.m.
Bishop Murray, who was
formerly Episcopal Chaplain
to the University of Alabama,
is in charge of college work
for Diocese of Alabama.
CHEERLEADER HOPEFULS BEGIN
JUDGING, ELIMINATION MONDAY
/Judging and elimination of
cheerleader candidates w i ll
begin Monday, according to
Head Cheerleader Johnny Jef.
fers. Practice began last Mon­day
and will continue through
tomorrow.
Jeffers announced that pre­sent
cheerleaders Cindy Lee
and Tommy Abernathy, have
been invited to continue their
positions for next year. The
announcement was made at a
spirit committee meeting last
week.
Finalists will be interviewed
cheerleaders will be announ­ced
at the basketball game
that night.
Cheerleader candidates must
have a 1.0 over-all or a 1.5
point average for fall quarter.
They must also plan to be in
school until the end of winter
quarter, 1965.
Judges for the tryouts, ac­cording
to the Student Body
constitution, will be Jim Vic-kery,
president of the student
body; Judy Clark, superint­endent
of spirit; H o w a rd
Simpson, acting for the presi­dent
of "A" Club; Ian Hardin,
president of Magnolia Dorms;
Johnny Jeffers, head cheer­leader;
Linda Lightsey, presi-
Chemistry Student
Named Secretary
Toby Gurley, a chemical en­gineering
major, is the new
corresponding secretary of the
Southern American Institute
of Chemical Engineering Stu­dent
Organization. He was
elected at the Student South­ern
Conference of AIChE in
Memphis, recently.
The convention, sponsored
by the University of Missis­sippi,
was held in Memphis to
correspond with the national
AIChE Convention. T w e n ty
other schools were represent­ed.
Delegates attended presen­tations
of technical papers of
students and national chapters,
various plant trips, a banquet,
and a business meeting at
which Gurley was elected.
on Monday, Feb. 24. The new «dent of WSGA; and three
members of the senior class—
Frazier Hollis, Jack Kitchens
and Janice Williams.
PRE - REGISTRATION
SPRING QUARTER
Pre-registration for spring quarter will be held Feb. 17 and
18, 1964 for currently enrolled, juniors, seniors, graduate stu­dents,
and those freshmen and sophomores who will assist with
"regular registration" iprocedures on March 23 and 24.
Other students needing preferred schedules who have been
approved by the Council of« Deans for early registration, will re­gister
at the first hour of the regular registration period on
March 23.
Students changing curricula cannot register until the regu­lar
registration period., March 23 and 24, at which time a
"Change-in-Curriculum Permit" must be secured from the
Registrar's Office.
Students will plan schedules with their Dean as follows:
Eagle Nest Club
Begins Operation
By MARY WHITLEY
The Eagle's Nest, a special
project of the Union Commit­tees,
is open to students each
Friday evening this quarter in
the recreation room of the Un­ion
Building from 7:30 until 11
p.m.
Each week bands and floor
shows are presented in appro­priate
settings giving a night­club
air to the evenings' acti­vities.
Students must present ID
cards; only couples are admit­ted.
The dress is school clothes.
This undertaking is the joint
project of three Union commit -
i tees. Arrangements for the
floor shows, bands and deco­rations
are handled by enter­tainment,
social, and recreation
committees, respectively.
The "Eagle's Nest" idea is
not new. It has been in opera­tion
before but was discontin­ued
sometime before 19C0. Due
to student interest the project
has been revived.
Floor shows begin at 8:45 p.
m. Coffee and Cokes are avail­able.
They are served by wait­resses
provided by the enter­tainment
committee.
'64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-lmpaia Sport Coupe
ALL-NEW CHEVELLE-Malibu Sport Coupe
"'64 THRIFTY CHEVY II-Nova Sport Coupe
'64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monza Club Coupe
Monday, Feb. 17, 1964
SENIORS: 9-10 a.m. - (D-G)
10-11 a.m. - (H-L)
11-12 noon - (M-O)
1 - 2 p.m. - (P-S)
2 - 3 p.m. - (T-Z)
3 - 4 p.m. - (A-C)
Freshmen and sophomores
Tuesda
JUNIORS
approved
y, Feb. 18, 1964
8-9 a.m. - (M-O)
9-10 a.m. - (P-S)
10-11 a.m. - (T-Z)
11-12 noon- (A-C)
1-2 p.m. - (D-G)
2 - 3 p.m. - (H-L)
to pre-register will
report to their Dean on Tuesday, February 18, between 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. Graduate students may register either day of
the pre-registration period.
Students report to dean for trial schedule form, by schools
as follows:
Agriculture Comer Hall
Architecture Biggin 211
Art ...... - ;-- Smith 2
Engineering Ramsay 213
Pre-Engineering .... Ramsay 100
Chemestry Chem. Building 206
Education Thach 205
Home Economics Home Ec. B.
Pharmacy Miller 109
Science & Lit. Tichenor
Vet. Medicine Cary Hall
Grad School Samford 212
No student may begin pre-registration after 4:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, Feb. 18. Schedule changes cannot be made prior to
the official change-in-registration period, Thursday and Friday,
March 26 and 27, 1964.
Payment of fees by pre-registered students is scheduled
for Wednesday through Friday, March 4-6. (See Schedule of
Courses bulletin for alphabetic division.) Late Registration fee
becomes chargeable beginning Monday, March 9, 1964.
Spring quarter classwork begins on Wednesday, March 25,
1964 for all students.
W A N T E D
Student to work part-time
at local shoe store. Shoe fit­ting
experience absolutely
necessary. Call 7-2411.
'64 EXCITING CORVETTE-Sting Ray Sport Coupe
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER:
luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars,
small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars
45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS
Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's is like having your own private auto show
And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers,
ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different
transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choices.
And the models with bucket seats and those without. And the hundreds of
different accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. But that's best
left to your Chevrolet.dealer. That and exactly how reason­able
the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. CHEVROLET
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy I I •, Corvair • Corvette
See them at your Chevrolet Showroom
NOTICE
Anyone interested in work-ing
on The AUBURN PLAINS­MAN
news, features, or sports
staffs should come by Union
Building room 318 from 3-5
p.m. Sundays.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, February 12,1964
Hearts
In February Redbook:
*JlTalk
to College
Qirls about
Mm and
$ ex
"What can I do about sex until
marriage?"
"Whose business is it anyway but
mine?"
"Can I expect adults who are
responsible for my well being to tell
me honestly to 'go ahead?"
Without invoking ideals, morals or
sacred values, a distinguished doc­tor
and marriage counselor presents
a practical, candid guide for college
girls on the subject of modern love,
premarital sex and marriage.
FEBRUARY
UP TO $20.00
ARY 1 ook The Magazine for Young Adults
NOW ON SALE
G Q ' F W
' /AEROSPACE'
/SOUTHVVESI
/PIONEER
GD/FW is currently engaged in many outstanding projects involving
atmospheric and space vehicles and systems. Energetic, creative
engineers and scientists are needed now, to help solve the intriguing
problems involved in our many ambitious programs. • To take advan­tage
of the opportunities offered, contact your Placement Director, to
determine when a General Dynamics/Fort Worth representative will be
on campus, or write Mr. J. B. Ellis, Industrial Relations Administrator-
Engineering, General Dynamics/Fort Worth, P. 0. Box 748, Fort Worth,
Texas. An equal opportunity employer.
GENERAL. DYNAMICS | FORT WORTH (J,||||||||J)
•PA.ecr. ainsman Sports
\*Best Sports Coverage In The SEC
THE PLAINSMAN AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1964 PAGE S IX
:;•:; t mm %
George Gardner .
Athens . . . With "Tigers" Abounding!
If things don't go too well with the University of Georgia
athletic teams next year, some Auburn alumni will hear about
it. That's for sure. Since former Auburn head basketball coach
Joel Eaves assumed the athletic directorship at Athens last fall,
the slate of new personnel hired reads like a "who's who in
.Auburn athletics." The new head football coach, Vince Dooley,
was an all-SEC quarterback at Auburn, in addition to being the
head Tiger freshman coach before he moved to Athens.
Dooley has recently hired Sterling DuPree, Jim Pyburn, and
Erskine Russell, all of whom were all-SEC performers, at A u ­burn.
In addition, he hired Dick Copas, another former Tiger,
as the head trainer. Not to be forgotten, of course, are head
basketball coach Red Lawson and head freshman basketball
coach Rex Frederick, both of whom obtained their degrees at
"the loveliest village."
Interesting to note, too, is the fact that Georgia is notorious
for its demanding alumni. We don't know why, though, since
its been a long time since Bulldog fans have been able to cheer
for any great Bulldog squads. The Georgia student body ranks
second only to Tennessee and Florida when it comes to "hang­ing"
coaches. Last fall, if we remember correctly, they strung
up head Coach Johnny Griffith and President O. C. Aderhold
on at least two occasions. And this winter four students were
suspended for allegedly performing similar antics with an
effigy of head basketball coach Red Lawson.
Now, with a half-dozen War Eagles "ruling the roost" in
the athletic departemnt at Athens, these same reactionary, im­mature
individuals will be especially quick to point the finger
of blame when (or if) the Bulldogs lose an athletic contest.
Nope—we wouldn't especially want to trade places with Coach
Joel Eaves or Vince Dooley. We wish them success—and they
will need it—except when Bulldog meets Tiger!
Auburn Wrestlers . . . SEIWA Champs?
The Tiger wrestling team deserves a pat on the back for
their resounding 18-8 triumph over the University of Chatta­nooga
last Thursday. The.Moccasins, considered to be Auburn's
biggest rival on the wrestling scene, spoiled the Tiger's other­wise
perfect 1963 season by tying the grapplers 14-14 in the
city that is famous for the thousands of "See Rock City" signs
that decorate Southern barns.
•Evidently using the psychological approach, Coach "Swede"
Umbach thoroughly prepared his charges to defeat the Mocs—
and in doing so provided the estimated 1,000-plus fans on hand
with a spirited and cleanly contested intercollegiate wrestling
exhibition. Particularly impressive was big John McAfee's
heavyweight bout. Although he failed to pin his.man (as he
usually does), he completely outclassed him by a 12-4 count.
Interesting to note is the fact that Auburn has won the
SEIWA championship title for the past 17 years. Wondering if
the Chattanooga match was indicative of the Tiger chances this
year, we chatted with Coach Umbach.
"I think Georgia is the best team we have faced this year,
but Chattanooga beat Georgia," answered Coach Swede. " A l ­though
this is a good indication, lots of things can happen be­tween
now and then (the SEIWA championship matches are
set for Feb. 2 8 - 2 9 ) , " he added. "We w i l l be in better shape
then than we are now, since Bob Factora will be back with us."
Factora, who has been out with injuries for most of the mat­ches
this year, won the S E I W A 115-pound title his sophomore
year (1963).
Frosh Cagers Face
Southern Union
Friday In Wadley
By T E D H I L EY
After playing five games in
the last 11 days, the Auburn
freshmen get somewhat of a
rest as they take on but one
opponent this week when the
Baby Tigers meet Southern
Union College in Wadley, Ala.,
on Friday.
In their past encounter with
Southern Union, the Auburn
freshmen rolled up a 94-63
win in the Sports Arena.
Guard Bobby Buisson of
New Orleans has added con­siderably
to the Baby Tigers'
offense recently as he has
averaged 23 points per game
during his last four outings
and 14.4 for the season. His
season's high was 28 points as
Auburn swamped the Georgia
Tech freshmen 106-64 last
week. Along with his scoring
proficiency, Buisson continues
to lead the aggressive frosh
defense with alert defensive
plays and steals as well as pro­viding
floor leadership.
Jimmy Montgomery contin­ues
to pace the freshman scor­ing
for the season with a 24.1
average as he tossed in a re­cord
breaking 48 points against
the Georgia Tech frosh. Mill-sap
currently holds a 12.0
average and Tee Faircloth is
hitting at a 11.7 rate. Center
Randy Thomas is averaging
8.5 points per contest to round
out the scoring for'the starting
five through their first 10
games.
LSU, Tulane Host Tigers
On Louisiana Road Trip
By HAL LEE
The Auburn Varsity Basket­ball
team will be on the road
this weekend as they travel to
meet the Louisiana State Uni­versity
Bengal Tigers and the
Greenies of Tulane.
Auburns' Tiger team will
face LSU Saturday night in
Baton Rouge and travel from
there to New Orleans to play
FREDDIE GUY (40), fires a pass from a point adja­cent
to the basket, as Florida's Tom Baxley (22), lunges in
an unsuccessful attempt to snare the elusive ball. Action
occurred in Monday evening's Florida-Auburn game.
'Spring" Sports
How's this for a sports menu, fan's? First, stop by the
stadium and watch the track team prepare for an indoor meet.
Then proceed over to the Sports Arena and operate the clock
at a frosh basketball game. When it's over, drop by Plainsman
Park and see how baseball practice is coming along, before
slipping through the gate at Drake Field to watch the foot­ball
team work out. Oh yes forgot to mention watching the
wrestling team practice at the frosh game!!! Sounds unreal,
doesn't it? But that's exactly what we did Monday afternoon.
(And someone once said that Auburn doesn't stress athletics!).
The Tiger's hardwood victory over Florida's Gators Monday
night seems to be in keeping with a recent trend. The Plains­men
save their best games for their best opposition. To w i t , the
Georgia game Saturday night. The Bulldogs are generally re­garded
as one of the weakest teams in the SEC—"playing Geor­gia
is like kissing your sister," as Adolph Rupp once said—
and Auburn literally gave the game away.
Those Erratic Plainsmen . . .
Against the more talented Gators, our shuffling Tigers
played one of their better games of the current season. If this
trend is indicative, we ought to see some more resounding Ti­ger
triumphs—since nothing but top-flight talent remains on
the agenda for the 9-9 Plain.smen. Discounting Tulane, the Ti­gers
face an up-hill climb as they host Tennessee, Alabama, and
Kentucky while visiting LSU and Tulane. We wish them luck—
if they play up to their potential, five Tiger victories will be
the net result.
WANT TO FLY?
Students under 22 years of age may fly
with Southern Airlines for half fare.
Other airline information is furnished al­so.
Contact your student representative of
Southern Airlines.
Jack Mitchell
Phone 887-6450 or come by 220 South Gay St. in Auburn
PE Curriculum
Tops At Auburn
By JOHN ELLISON
Auburn is endowed with one
of the best physical education
programs in the United States.
The program is designed to
produce a well-rounded per­son
through diversified acti­vities
and to promote physical
fitness.
Although "P.E." is not the
most popular course in some
students' curricula, it is de­finitely
conducive to better
health. Mental awareness and
good health go hand in hand.
The physical education cour­ses
required of Auburn men
students fall into six general
classifications — basic, team
sports, individual sports, com­bative
sports, gymnastics, and
aquatics. Students are requir­ed
to take six consecutive
quarters of physical education
without duplication.
Basic physical education is
usually taken during the first
quarter of enrollment. It is d e .
signed to bring all students to
a level of good physical fit­ness.
The basic course has re­cently
been revised to include
six hours of lecture as well as
conditioning drills.
(See page 8, column 6)
AUBURN WRESTLES SEWANEE
AS NOOGA AND TECH CRUSHED
By CHARLEY MAJORS
The Auburn wrestling team will try for their seventh
win of the season Saturday as they travel to Sewanee,
Tenn., to meet the University of the South.
According to Coach Swede Umbach, this meet should
be another interesting one as the Sewanee team has
made good showings against
some major wrestling squads,
including t h e matmen of
Georgia Tech.
Last Thursday the Tigers
successfully defended t h e ir
mats here 18-8 against the
University of Chattanooga and
then proceeded to Atlanta to
hand the Georgia Tech Yellow
Jackets a 20-9 loss.
Auburn took six of the nine
weight divisions against the
Chattanooga Mocs before the
home crowd. Sal Zarcone of
the Tigers took the decision
over George Thrash of the
Mocs in the 123 pound class.
Bob Stanford, 130 pound divi­sion,
and James Wellington,
137 pound class, were defeated
by Jim Eldridge and George
Farr, respectively.
Henry Starnes of Auburn
won a unanimous decision over
Chattanooga's Frank Wright in
the 147 pound division. Larry
Rhodes took the 157 pound
event over George Harless of
Chattanooga. The decision in
the 167 pound class was taken
by Auburn's Carmen Chimen-to
over Kirk Salters.
MEN'S
SHOE SALE
FOUR TABLES OF BARGAINS !
BEGINS THURSDAY
• Cordovans
• Black
• Browns
• Loafers
DON'T MISS IT!
The Bootery
N. College
Tom Hubbard was defeated
by Mark Hyman of Auburn for
the 177 pound decision. Au­burn's
Brook Smith was de­feated
in the 191 pound class
by Chuck Stieg. In the heavy­weight
class John McAfee of
Auburn failed to make the pin,
but outpointed Bob Cameron
12-4.
In the Auburn-Georgia Tech
match, Sal Zarcone was out-decisioned
by Tech's P h il
Greek. The 130 pound event
was won by Auburn's B o b
Stanford over Leonard Brown,
while James Wellington was
beaten by Tech's Jim Apple in
the 137 pound class.
Jim Pound lost the 147
pound decision to Auburn's
Henry Starnes. Larry Rhodes
of the Tigers took the 157
pound event over Pat McMa-han
of Tech. In the 167 pound
Former Tiger Star
Nabs First Place
For Shot Put Toss
Richard Crane, former Au­burn
track star who presently
holds both the school and SEC
records in the shot-put event,
won the Philadelphia Enquirer
Games in Philadelphia last
week with a 59' 6V2" toss.
While helping to lead the
Tigers to the SEC champion­ship
in 1960, Chane led the
conference all three of his
varsity years in the discus
event and led the SEC in 1959
and 1961 by tossing the shot
57' 63/4". He also tossed the
shot 58' 1" to establish t h e
school standard.
Now serving in the Army,
Crane also finished second in
the Millrose Games at Madi­son
Square Gardens on Jan. 30.
James Gubner of New York
won the event with a 62' 6V2"
mark, as Crane hit 60' 1" to
finish runn'erup. The world's
record for the shot-put is 65'
11".
When questioned a b o ut
Crane, former head track
coach Wilbur Hutsell (who
coached him to the SEC cham-p
i o n s h i p ) commented: "I
think he will get a lot better
. . . he has put on needed
weight that he didn't have
when he was here."
Concerning the possibility of
Crane entering future Olym­pic
games, Coach Hutsell said
that "I believe he can—he is a
wonderful competitor and a
dedicated track man."
Tulane Monday night.
LSU, considered to be k top
contender for the Southeastern
Conference championship, is
under the able leadership of
one, Jay McCreary. McCreary
has coached the Bengal Tigers
to a five won, two lost con­ference
recorc^ this season.
The starting positions for
LSU will be filled with five
old hands that are known as
real tough ball players. Six
foot, eight inch, Bill Wilson
will start at center while Ho­ward
Keen and Sam Chase
will hold down the guard posi­tions.
At forwards will be
Bobby Fetter and Dick Maile.
A u b u r n head basketball
coach Bill Lynn had this com­ment
about the LSU team.
"They are a tough team that
has greatly improved since last
year. They are real strong,
fast, and any of the five start­ers
are capable of 20 points
per game.
Tulane has been having a
lot of difficulty getting start­ed
this season as they have
lost the last 18 games. Under
the directorship of head coach
Ted Lenhardt, the G r e en
Waves are still considered to
be very tough.
The five probable starters
for Tulane will be George
Fisher, Don Rose, Dale Gott,
Denny Shoup, and the leading
rebounder of the conference,
Bob Davison. Although Tulane
has lost their last 18 ball games,
most of these have been by
close margins of less than 10
points.
LARRY CHAPMAN, slick
Auburn senior guard, led the
Tiger cagers to a 79-58 vic­tory
over the Florida Gators
last Monday evening in the
Sports Arena. A two-year
letterman from Ludowici,
Ga., Larry managed 17 points
against Florida and Tom
Baxley Monday evening to
up his point average to bet­ter
than nine points a game
for the season.
WRA NEWS
By SHARON ANTHONY
class Carmine Chimento of
A u b u r n outpointed ' Tech's
Mike Manuey.
Mark Hyman took the 177
pound event for the Tigers
over Mike Gibbons of Tech. In
the 191 pound division Au­burn's
Brook Smith " defeated
Dave Ayers. The heavyweight
decision was won for Auburn
by John McAfee over Ceylon
Blackwell in a fall.
Cindermen Work
On Form, Speed
For Indoor Meet
The Auburn track team, pre­paring
to make their first sea­son
under new head coach Mel
Rosen a winning one, will carry
championship hopes with them
when they invade the Mont­gomery
Colisuem Saturday for
the SEC Indoor Track Meet.
Coach Rosen was appointed
to the head mentor's position
this year when Coach Wilbur
Hutsell retired after directing
the Tiger thinclads for many
years.
Louisiana State and Tennes­see
are expected to be co-fav­orites
in the meet, according to
Rosen. However, the Plains­men
are expected to finish near
the top by virtue of their over-
(See page 8, column 3)
Changes voted during the
February WRA meeting affect
the . participation trophy for
tiher independents. This trophy
rtrt'ate,s'';'le a c h quarter with
bracelet charms to be given
each member of the independ­ent
group that wins this rota­tion
trophy three quarters in
succession of a school year.
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Dorm II over Dorm I
Dorm 2 over Theta
AOPi over Dorm 9
BSU over Delta Zeta
Phi Mu over Alpha Gam II
Pi Beta Phi over ADPi
Dorm 4 over Dorm B
BSU over Alpha Gam I
Kappa Delt over Phi Mu
BOWLING RESULTS
Pi Phi 2 over ADPi 10
AOPi 3 over Phi Mu 4 , .
Delta Zeta 6 over Chi Ome­ga
7
ADPi 15 over Delta Zeta 5
Dorm 8 Team 2 over ADPi
11
ADPi 2 over Dorm 10 team 1
ZTA 4 over ADPi 14
ADPi 7 over Phi Mu 3
This is no
weak-sister
deodorant!
... it's new
MAN-POWER
New Man-Power Deodorant has what it takes to do a MAN's
job. Gives you the stepped-up penetration power, the staying
power a man needs. Covers in seconds...controls perspiration...
stops odor. And it's absolutely non-sticky. Try it...the new deo­dorant
that does a MAN's job. New Man-Power. 1.00 plus tax.
EXTRA BOXUS — the clean masculine aroma of OLD SPICE I S H U U T O N
Buford Coleman
. . . has joined our group
of expert barbers and is
ready to serve old and new
customers at his new loca­tion.
All four of our barbel's
invite you to visit them
for competent, profession­al
service in a friendly
atmosphere.
TIGER
Barber Shop
122 N. College St.
1
PLAINSMEN BOW TO BULLDOGS
IN 71-67 FOUL-MARKED CLASH
By MARY LOU FOY
Georgia's Bulldogs cashed in
on a whopping 27 of 38 free
throws last Saturday night to
down the erring Auburn Tigers
71-67 in an SEC clash played
i:i the antiquated Sports Arena.
While a depth-shy Auburn
squad was committing 27 per­sonal
infractions, the Bulldogs
allowed the Tigers only 13 free
tosses on eleven fouls. Auburn
canned nine of the charity
throws.
Both teams were quite cold-shooting
as Georgia hit on only
44% of its shots from the field
while the Plainsmen were man­aging
to connect on but 35% of
their attempts, a contrast from
the hot 58% pace which Au­burn
set in Athens two weeks
ago against the same outfit.
High scorer was Georgia's
Jimmy Pitts with 26 points,
while Lee DeFore tallied 25
markers for the Tigers in a
losing effort. Charles Bagby
had 20 for the Bulldogs in a
game which found the lead
changing hands 16 times during
the first half. Auburn led 38-37
at intermission.
Forging a ten point lead with
just more than twelve minutes
remaining in the final half,
Georgia saw the margin disap­pear
ten minutes later as Au­burn
knotted the score 62-62
and 64-64 before the Bulldogs
pulled away for the last time.
Depth proved a vital factor
once again as several Tiger
starters were forced to sit out
portions of the game because
of heavy foul loads. Joe New­ton,
Tiger center fouled out
of the game as did Lee DeFore.
It was Coach "Red" Lawson's
first victory in the Sports Are­na.
Prior to Saturday night,
the Georgia Coach had spent
13 years trying.
Several times the Plainsmen
relinquished the basketball to
the Bulldogs without benefit of
a shot at the basket as passing
and floor errors proved costly
to the Tigers.
Billy Rado, former Georgia
star who was temporarily forc­ed
to withdraw from school as
a result of recurrent migrane
headaches, s a w brief action
near the conclusion of the con­test.
ATTENTION STUDENTS AND
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES
For the finest in Non-Cancellable Hospital Insurance,
providing the best in sickness, accident, and maternity
coverage,
Contact Bill Tatum
MUTUAL OF NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Telephone 887-2862 (office) 887-6759 (home)
On Campus uith
{Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"
and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".)
ECONOMICS CAN BE CHUCKLES
Many of you have been avoiding economics because it is so
widely known as "the dismal science." Oh, good friends, stop
cheating yourselves of many a laugh and cheer, because eco­nomics,
is, a posjtjWn'f^True, it is .called the dismal science,
but that is only because ifewafi invented in 1681 by Walter C.
Dismal.
It is easy to understand why Mr. Dismal's discovery of
economics is today almost forgotten, for the fact is.that he
himself only stayed with the subject for two or three days.
After that he took up embonpoint, which means fatness. It is
said that at his apogee, Mr. Dismal reached 1200 pounds. This
later became known as Guy Fawkes Day.
It was not until 1776 when Adam Smith published his Wealth
of Nations (or Ozymandias, as it is usually known as) that the
world came to realize what a rosy, twinkly, fun subject eco­nomics
is. As Mr. Smith showed in his jocular little treatise,
there is nothing complicated about economics.
:vtfe to kcme mn&'k vmjSfym
When there is a great demand for a product, a great supply
is placed on the market. When there is a small demand, there
is a small supply. Take, for example, castanets. You walk into
any average American town today and I'll wager you won't see
more than eighty or ninety Castanet shops. That is because the
demand is small.
For Marlboro Cigarettes, on the other hand, the demand is
great. Thus, you will find Marlboros—with all their yummy
rich tobacco flavor and pure white Selectrate filter and pliable
soft pack and unpliable Flip-Top box—at any counter where
cigarettes are sold in every one of our fifty great States and
Duluth.
To Adam Smith, I say, belongs the distinction of popularizing
economics. Mr. Smith was followed by David Ricardo. In fact,
everywhere he went he was followed by David Ricardo. Mr.
Smith finally got so annoyed that he summoned a bobby, as
British policemen are called, and had Mr. Ricardo arrested.
This later became known as the Louisiana Purchase.
Upon his release from gaol, as a British jail is called, Mr.
Ricardo reported to his parole officer, Thomas Robert Malthus.
They soon became fast friends, and one night over a game of
whist they invented the stock exchange, or chutney, as it is
called in England.
Well sir, with the British having, you might say, a corner on
economics, the French decided that they wanted some eco­nomics
too. Being, however, a proud nation, they refused
simply to borrow British economics, but insisted on inventing
their own. At first they tried using the truffle hound as a medium
of exchange. When this proved less than satisfactory, they
switched to pomade. Discouraged by this second disappoint­ment,
they finally shrugged and said, "Oh, who cares about
economics anyhow?" and returned to the guillotine and Maurice
Chevalier.
America, I am pleased to report, had much better success with
economics. Our early merchants quickly broke down economics
into its two major categories—coins and folding money—and
today, as a result of their wisdom, we can all enjoy the automatic
toll station.
Well sir, I could go on and on about this fascinating subject,
but I know you're all in a tearing hurry to rush out and sign
up for Econ I. So I will leave you now with two kindly words
of farewell: Gresham's Law. © wa* M « shuimao
W%, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, are tobacconists,
not economists. But this much we know about supply and
demand: you demand full flavor in a filter cigarette; we
supply it—Marlboro!
JOHN BLACKWELL (22), looks for an unguarded Ti­ger
to whom he can fire the ball, as Bulldog Mack Cren­shaw's
(52) outstretched arms prevent a shot at the basket.
Georgia defeated Auburn 71-67 last Saturday night.
Frosh Quintet Shellacks Pensacola
After Ripping All-Stars And Walker
By TED HILEY
Auburn's freshman cagers
rolled to their eleventh win of
the season as they defeated
the Huntsville All-Stars 101-
71 last Saturday night in Mur-freesboro,
Tenn., and then
knocked off the Pensacola
Junior College Pirates 50-34 in
Auburn on Monday afternoon.
The Baby Tigers ran their
winning streak to 10 games
with their win over Pensacola.
In their game with the
Huntsville All-Stars, Jimmy
Montgomery of Murfreesboro
poured in 31 points as the
home town fans came out to
watch the "March of Dimes"
game, and in particular to see
Montgomery play.
Bobby Buisson tossed in 27
markers to aid the Baby Ti­gers'
scoring attack. Thomas
and Millsap hit for 19 and 14
points respectively. Former
Auburn freshman eager, Ron­nie
Quick, led the Huntsville
squad in scoring with 15 points
as 11 of the All-Stars hit the
scoring column.
On Monday afternoon, the
frosh avenged their only de­feat
of the season as they
bounced past the Pensacola
Junior College squad by a
score of 50-34. Montgomery
and Buisson again led the Au­burn
frosh in scoring with 13
points each. Randy Thomas
added 11 and Joe Millsap hit
for 10 during the contest. Fair-child
led the Buccaneer attack
with 15 points and was the
only Pensacola man in double
figures.
Auburn took an early lead
with Thomas and Buisson pac­ing
the attack. With less than
10 minutes elapsed in the game
the Baby Tigers had forged
into a 28-13 advantage. From
that point, the Pensacola squad
put the "freeze" on and only
13 points were scored by the
combined teams in the re­maining
10 minutes as Auburn
took a 36-18 halftime lead.
The second half was a dup­licate
of the end of the initial
period as the Pensacola squad
appeared reluctant to try to
shoot with the Baby Tigers
and kept the ball in forecourt,
forsaking a n y attempts to
score.
In seven minutes with the
ball, the Pirates took, and hit,
only one shot, as Auburn held
their lead with a 43-22 advant­age
after 30 minutes of play.
The pace, of the game r e ­mained
slow throughout as
Pensacola tried to avoid em­barrassment
at the hands of
the frosh, and settled for a 50-
34 defeat.
Auburn's freshman basket­ball
team captured their eighth
consecutive win of the season
with a hard fought 81-69 deci­sion
over the Walker Junior
College Rebels in Jasper, Ala.,
last Wednesday.
Auburn took an early lead
as Tee Faircloth and Bobby
Buisson led the way. Faircloth
contributed several long set
shots as the Rebels employed
a "box and one" zone defense
in an effort to screen out Au­burn's
leading scorer, Jimmy
Montgomery. Intercepted pass­es
by Buisson and Thomas en­abled
the Baby Tigers to toss
in a couple of easy lay-ups as
they ran their lead to 30-23
after 12 minutes of action.
Although leading consistent­ly
throughout the first period,
the Auburn frosh were unable
to extend their lead to more
than seven points and saw it
dwindle to just one point at
half time. Buisson and Fair­cloth
each had 11 points as
Auhjurn took in a 37-36 half-time
advantage.
In the second half the Au­burn
cagers worked the ball
around more as Randy Thomas
and Joe Millsap were able to
get inside the Rebel's zone de­fense
for easy lay-ups. After
10 minutes of play in the sec­ond
half, the Baby Tigers had
a 10 point margin at 6GV-60.
Auburn maintained their ad­vantage
throughout the re­mainder
of the contest.
Joe Millsap had a big second
half with 16 points and Randy
Thomas hit for 11 points and
pulled in nine rebounds during
the period.
Buisson- led the Baby Tiger's
balanced scoring w i t h 19
points. Millsap tossed in 18
while Randy Thomas had his
best night offensively with 16
points. Faircloth a n d Mont­gomery
added 15 and 12 points
respectively as the frosh hit
59.6 per cent from the field.
Paul Denny led the Rebel's
scoring with 22 points and
Willie McDaniel added 12.
MARTIN
THEATRE
OPELIKA
Thursday - Friday
RAY
MILLAN.D
THE MAN
THE X-RAY EYES
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Late Show Friday
10:30 p.m.—All Seats 25c
HUDSON - DOUGLAS
THE LAST
SUNSET
M BASTMAM C O L O R '
CO-OTA" H I NO
D O R O T H Y M A L O NE
A UNIVEtiAl. INTf INATIONM tElIASff
Saturday Only
DOUBLE FEATURE
y....y
2AVACC;
GUNS'
—PLUS-DORIS
DAY »
STEPHEN 'A
BOYD *A
JIMMY DURAHTET
G-M presents)
JUMBO
MASCOPE • COLOR'
Sunday - Monday
Tuesday - Wednesday
a » « » » « • • M * G * M P r a M f t t > • • •*• a >a>#
ELIZABETH / RICHARD
TAYLOR / BURTON
• • • « ! « « • I H I M M M I I H M I H l
Fundamentals Stressed
As Grid Drills Continue
Spring training for Auburn's
1964 football aspirants enters
its third day today with the em­phasis
being placed on funda­mentals
and a thorough study
of red-shirted and freshmen
material to complement next
year's touted eleven.
Primary questions hopefully
to be answered by conclusion
of drills are who is going to r e ­place
the seven departed sen­ior
lettermen, finding a quart­erback
or backs to spell Ail-
American Jimmy Sidle, devel­oping
depth to cope with the
new substitution rule, and find­ing
another placekicker of
Woody Woodall's calibre and
dependability.
Joe Campbell, a red-shirted
sophomore with a masterful
throwing motion, Phillip Creel,
Tom Bryan, or possibly Bill
Cody will be called upon to di­rect
the Tigers while Sidle
takes a breather.
By comparison with spring
drills during 1963, Auburn is
well fortified with starting ma­terial,
however the Tigers will
be looking for enough good ta­lent
to stock two or three teams
as the new substitution rule
seems tu. rfiake quantity a r e ­quired
ingredient to successful
football.
Ben McDavid, a freshman
from Montgomery who hit on
eight of eight extra point at­tempts
for the frosh last fall,
Tigers Place Trio
On All-Foe Team
Auburn and North Carolina
received the same number of
votes as the toughest foe on
Georgia's 1963 football sche­dule,
a poll of Bulldog players
revealed recently.
Auburn placed three men on
the Bulldog all-opponent first
team: end Howard Simpson,
guard Bill Van Dyke, and
quarterback J i m m y Sidle.
Halfback Tucker Frederickson
was listed on the second unit.'
may take over Woody Wood-all's
position as a kicking spe­cialist.
Don Lewis or several
others may also fall heir to
this important job. Woodall's
toe decided twelve games while
he was at Auburn.
Auburn opens its 1964 season
GATES OPEN AT 6:15
SHOW STARTS AT 6:45
Thursday - Friday
and Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE
THE STORY OF TODAY'S
ANGRY YOUNG MODERNS)
Paul Newman
The Young
Phiiadeiphians
PRESENTED BV
W A R N E R B R O S.
— PLUS —
Marauders
A UNITED STATES PRODUCTIONS PHOTOPLAY H
TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. i £ a f
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
JULES. VERNES'
'20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea'
A Man Buried
ALIVE . . .
Will It Be You?
TIGER . ^ T h e a t r e -
-3TU 7-2491
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 12,1964
against Houston on September which face each other on A-
19, at the Loveliest Village;
however, the immediate game
objective of over 70 varsity
candidates will be a berth on
Day. This is Auburn's annual
family squabble and many fu­ture
Ail-Americans have made
their debuts in this game
the Orange or Blue squads which climaxes spring drills.
One HOUR "mminmns: CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
- S P E C I A L -
Thurs., Feb. 13 & Every Thurs.
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS WITH
I. D. CARDS SEE AND TRY THIS
FABULOUS OFFER:
Faculty and Student Monthly Charge Accounts Accepted.
ft Long Garments Beautifully Clean­ed
and pressed 69c each
ft Short Garments 39c
ft Shirts Laundered and Finished
5 for _.__._ $1.00
3-Hour Shirt Service on Request
A LITTLE EXTRA FOR BANGERS
Parking No Problem At Beautiful Glendean
Shopping Center—Home Of
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
ANITA JACK
EKBERG • PALANCEI HOOD THIISrr.SIX-SIAlVIO
HOtDf I OF IHf WOHD'S MOST
MICE A N O U A I B M I M . . .
WITH A WOMAN. »*> WHAT A
WOMAN...TO HAD THIMI
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Slarnng
SUZANNE PLESHETTE TY HAfffllN • DOROTHY PR0V1NE
Wr,!tm1o.!h.st.j,.inif,rataet]t» JOSEPH [MOON OiinMtvinffllWIISON PtistnIMDiWARNERK14
One Great Week—Begins Friday
WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! W
THEYEAR!
Columbia Pictures
presents The
SAM SPIEGEL • OAVID LEAN
Production of
No Increase In Admission
LATE SHOW SATURDAY—11:15 p.m.
POOR BUT BEAUTIFUL
Featuring that sensational voluptuous New Star
Maria Allisio
(You Will Like Her)
Friday - Saturday - Sunday - Monday
#** **"«''4
„ i * * a I I i t . S** :::::":
^
CMFARIUU
STAXHtNQ
ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY QUINNJACK HAWKINS
JOSE FERRER ANTHONY OUAVLE • CLAUOE RAINS • ARTHUR KENNEDY
OMAR SHARIF u w P E T E R O ' T O O L E ns LAWRCNCE-Schedule:
Fri. - Sat. 1:00 4:35 & 8:10 Over 11:40
Schedule: Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
Two Shows These Days at 3:00 & 7:25
Over 10:50
ADULTS $1.00 — CHILDREN 35c
CHARADE
.STANLEY DONENe.«taii»
V
co-starring _.
WALTER MATTHAU JAMES COBURW
Music- HENRY MANCINI / Screenplay by PETER STONE
traduced ami Ovected by STANLEY DONEN AiMmMiumt
TECHNICOLOR*
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK
Action — Double Feature — Color
JAMES STEWART
RUTH ROMAN ^
iCORINNECALVEI
WALTERBBENMjj Fred ** i n
MacMURRAY MALONE
„»»*«« .ncHweolor k m BARTON SYDNEY CHtfUN
JOHN GAVIN • JOHN LARCH
Div. N, Sports, Tigers And Trotters
Remain Undefeated In League Play
By BILL POWELL
Intramural basketball teams that remain undefeated
as the season enters the last three weeks of play are:
KA and SAE, fraternity; Trotters, Sports, and Tigers,
independent; and Division N, dormitory.
KA and PKA gained ground in the race for the
league titles last week's action
was filled with upsets. Some
of the more important upsets
were OTS 63-ATO 39, LCA 43-
AGR 40, and SPE 50-DSP 34.
League One
SAE extended iis winning
streak to seven games as it
ripped AP and PGD 61-34 and
63-30. Ben Easterling was high
scorer against AP with 14
points. Ray Woodson led AP's
scoring as he accounted for
13 points.
In their other game, SAE
faced a fired up PGD team
that with Tommy Warren's hot
shooting, trailed only f o ur
points at half time. However,
SAE was a different team the
second half as they outscored
PGD 41-12. Again Easterling
was tops for SAE with 21
points.
KS won its fifth game in six
tries as it trounced PKP 50V31.
Billy Sport continued his tor­rid
scoring pace as he netted
23 points for KS. Joe Young's
16 points was best for PKP.
PDT won t w o games last
week as it defeated PKP 45-
Big Music
on
Campus
Listen to "Top 15'
as compiled
by WJHO (1400)
1. Want
Hand
To Hold Your
2. What Kind of Fool
3. Puppy Love/Snap Fin­gers
4. Hey Little Cobra
5. You Don't Own Me
6. Urn Um Um
7. As Usual
8. Don't Cross Over
9. There I Said It Again
10. Outer Limits
11. Walks Like A Man
12. Lucky Old Sun/Time
13. Since I Fell
14. Need To Belong
15. Here Comes The Boy
And You Can Buy Them At
THUAU & Stectoic
154 E. Magnolia Ave.
33 and edged AP 57-50. Julian
Stallard's hot shooting meant
the difference in both games
as he scored 24 against AP and
20 against PKP. Frank Bon-ham
and Jimmy Lovingood led
PKP's scoring with 12 points
each, while Ray Woodson's 19
points was high for AP.
League Two
ATO suffered its first loss
of the season as OTS overcame
a five point deficit at half time
to over power ATO 63-39. Bob
Nay and Butch Krahwinhel
sparked the OTS attack with
23 and 18 points respectively.
Johnny Whatley's 12 points
was best for ATO.
ATO got back in the win­ning
column in its g a me
against DC as it edged them
39-31. Jerry Tripplet was high
scorer for ATO with 16, while
Danny Cannon was tops for
DC with 10.
SN won a forfeit victory
over TKE for the only other
league game.
League Three
LCA, after trailing 13 points
at half time, out shot the cold
AGR team in the second half
to edge them 43-30. Wayne
Conner, who scored 12 of his
20 points the last half, sparked
the LCA offense. Bobby Shac-kleford
continued to lead AGR
in scoring as he netted 19.
KA also found the going
rough as they trailed a fired
up SP team 19-12 at half, but
they came out on the winning
end by a score of 44-35. Frank
Salter was tops for the victor­ious
KA's with 14 points, while
John Huff led SP in scoring
with eight points.
TX overcame a DU lead at
half to edge them 34-30 in a
nip and tuck battle. Bill Beth­el
again was high scorer for
TX as he scored 11 points.
League Four
PKA extended its league
lead as it defeated BP 56-33
and TC 41-36. Jim Thomas
led the PKA offensive attack
as he scored 19 points in each
game. Terry Pitchford was
high scorer for BP with nine
points. Jeff McCord was top
scorer for TC as he netted 11
points. ,
DSP dropped into a second
place tie with SPE as it lost to
SC 50-30 and again to SPE
50-34. Larry Petty was high
scorer for DSP in both games,
while David Andre, SC, and
Michael Mixon, SPE, led their
respective teams to victory.
BP continued to show im­provement
as they ripped DTD
55-36. Again Pitchford led the
BP attack, this time scoring 27
points. Jim Eddleman was high
for DTD as he accounted for
15 points.
INDEPENDENT
BASKETBALL
With three weeks of action
left, the league leaders are as
follows: Independent — L-l,
Rebels; L-2, Trotters; L-3,
Sports; Tigers, and L-5, BSU;
Dormitory —L-l, J; L-2, W2;
L-3, N; L-4, E.
Last week's results was as
follows:
INDEPENDENT
League Onee
Rebels 35-Forest Hill 31;
Huns 54-Studs 22; Forest Hill
29-War Eagle 5 20
League Two
Trotters 39-Nesep 23; Trot­ters
54-Thornton 31
League Three
Sports 54-Jombs 32
League Four
Tigers 44-Murlock 15; Mis­fits
31-Murlock 22; Tigers 55-
Forestry 24
League Five
C of C 33-Wesley 30; A.U.
Saints 37-BSU 31
DORMITORY
League One
J 50-P2 21; XI 55-P2 35;
XI 40-1 39; J 57-1 10
League Two
W2 23P1 20; Rl 37-P1 34
League Three
N 41-A 38
League Four
' E 5 2 -M 26; E 4 7 - K 28
BOWLING
DSP had the high team score
last week as they rolled a 827
for a 165 man average. Hay­wood
Hanna, AGR and Jimmy
Todd, DSP, were high indivi­duals
as they bowled 228 and
205 respectively.
As the season ends this week,
the league leaders are: L-l,
TKE; L-2 DU and DSP; L-3,
AGR, SAE, ATO; L-4, PGD
and PKP.
NOTICE:
All persons interested in of­ficiating
soft ball see Coach
Robert Evans as soon as pos­sible.
Also anyone interested
in getting up a Softball team
must turn in their rosters to
Coach Evans before March six.
BOB NAY shoots for two of his 23 points as he led
OTS to a 63-39 upset victory over ATO. However, the
ATO's returned to winning ways by trimming Delta Chi on
Thursday evening in Interfraternity action by score of 39-31.
Ice-Cold Florida Falls Easy Victim
To Intensive Plainsman Onslaught
Track . . .
(Continued from page 6)
all balance and numerous ex­perienced
performers. •
Time trials are set to begin
at 1 p.m. with the finals in
each of the 11 varsity events
scheduled for 7 p.m. Practical­ly
every school in the SEC will
be represented in the meet.
Last Saturday afternoon time
trials were held in Cliff Hare
Stadium to determine which
cindermen will represent Au­burn
in the various events.
Running on a very wet and icy
track, the Tigers had what Ro­sen
called "a good workout."
"The workout gave the boys
some experience . . . this is the
first time many of them have
run these particular distances,"
said Rosen: (The events used
for indoor meets are different
than those used for regular out­door
track meets.) "Jerry
Smith's time (1:13.7)' in the
600 yard run was perhaps the
outstanding performance of the
practice," he added.
Approximately 25 men are
expected to make the trip to
Montgomery to wear Auburn's
colors in the meet. Bill McCor-mick
will run in the 60-yard
dash for the Tigers, while Jer­ry
Smith and George Cobb will
compete in the 600-yard run.
In the 1000-yard event, John
Anderson, Ray Kirkpatrick and
Charles Patterson are expected
to run, while jogging for the
Tigers in the two mile run will
be Dan Storey, Patterson and
By GERALD RUTBERG
Breaking a two game losing
streak while avenging an earl­ier
loss to the same squad, the
Auburn basketball Tigers me­thodically
dismembered an
ice-cold Florida team 79-58
Monday evening in the Sports
Arena.
Coach Sloan's G?tors started
fast and forged a 7-1 lead in
the early going. However, the
Floridians wilted under a baU
anced Auburn attack led by
Lee DeFore with 25 markers.
The Gators led for more than
nine minutes at the outset of
the contest. However the Ti­gers
pulled in front, 18-17,
with 10:57 remaining and were
never headed.
Florida hit for only 21.9 per
cent of its shots during the
first half, while Auburn con­nected
at a 46.4 clip. The Ga-
Frank Feagin.
Harvey Johnston, J i m my
Smith and Lloyd Griffin are set
to go in the 60-yard high hur­dles,
while Johnston, Griffin
and McCormick will enter the
low hurdles. Attempting to
clear the bar in the high jump
will be Johnston and Jimmy
Smith, while Tom Mitchell,
John Plant and McCormick will
be leaping in the broad jump.
George Mann and Martin La-vine
will toss the shot-put for
the Plainsman. Tom Christo­pher,
Charles Smith and George
Rutland are preparing to pro­vide
competition in the pole
vault event. For the mile relay,
Coach Rosen will probably go
with Jerry Smith, Cobb, Grif­fin
and Kirkpatrick or McCor­mick.
•tors made only seven field
goals in 33 attempts during the
disastrous opening stanza. Au­burn
led at half, 35-25, with
fine ball handling by Larry
Chapman and John Blackwell
pacing the Tiger offensive. A
tight defense kept the Gators
bottled up after the opening
Florida flurry.
Auburn threatened to make
the game a runaway in the
second half as Florida went
nearly six minutes without
scoring a field goal. At one
point the Tigers led 60-34 as
the Gators were forced to rush
many shots in an effort to
avoid the hustling Plainsmen.
Only at the charity line were
t h e Floridians superior as
they managed to sink 16 of 27
shots for a 59.3 percentage
while Auburn was successful
on 13 of 24 attempts for a 54.2
average. The Tigers missed an
opportunity to register an even
higher total at half as they
Are You Tired
of the constant problem of
what to do with the children?
Then try our nursery.
Supervised, fenced play­ground
Fully insured
Balanced meals free
$2 per day ' ,.
Hourly rates available nights
and after hours
Whatley's
Day Nursery
887-6692
SPECIAL ON CARPETING
4' x 6' Rugs
3' x 5' Rugs
$8.95
$7.50
Ideal for Dorm Rooms or Student housing.
Auburn Linoleum And Tile Co.
357 W. Colleqe St.
NEXT TO BUS STATION
Men's PE...
(Continued from page 6)
All students, both men and
women, are required to com­plete
a course in aquatics be­fore
they graduate. Swimming
missed on three consecutive
one-and-one free throw situa­tions.
In winning, the charges of
Coach Bill Lynn avenged an
earlier loss to the Gators, 63-
46, in Gainesville where sev­eral
student incidents marred
the contest.
High scorer for Florida was
Dick Thomlinson w i t h 19
markers, while Larry Chap­man
followed Lee DeFore in
Auburn scoring with 17 points.
Freddie Guy contributed 14
markers for the Tiger cause
and led all participants with
15 rebounds.
Only other Florida scorer to
hit • for double/ figures was
sophomore skyscraper Richard
Peek, 6'11", who notched 10
points.
Last Saturday evening in
Tuscaloosa, the same Gator
quintet smashed Alabama, 97-
71. However Monday wa# not
the Florida Outfit's night and
t h e Gators appeared only a
semblance of the team which
gave the Kentucky Wildcats
quite a struggle before bowing
77-72.
Though not starting, Tommy
Fibbe again contributed fine
defensive play and it was
Fibbe's pair of field goals
•which sustained t h e Tiger
scoring momentum during the
second stanza of court action.
Curt O'Daniel, subbing for
center Joe Newton who car­ried
a heavy foul load, played
what veteran court observers
described as,the best game of
his career.
8-^THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, February 12,1964
classes are divided into three
groups according to the ability
of the individual. Currently
the aquatic program is, re­stricted
by the size of the fa­cilities
available, but it is
hoped that the future will
bring a larger and more near­ly
adequate facility.
Transfer students s h o u ld
make certain that they fulfill
Auburn's physical education
requirements. A transfer stu­dent
must have fulfilled his I
previous school's program for
physical education if he is to
receive credit toward gradua­tion.
In the past there have
been instances in which stu-d
e n t s postponed graduation
because of physical education
deficiencies.
When an Auburn student
graduates, he can swim, de­fend
himself, and possesses
more than a layman's know­ledge
about athletics. What
could be better?
GIRLS!
Small private dorm for girls one block
from Mag. Hall. Several vacancies for spring
quarter. College Approved.
Call Mrs. Charles H. Crockett at 887-5323
149 COX STREET
W&f- TUXEDO RENTALS •*'*$&&
HARWELL'S MEN'S SHOP
I
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ANNOUNCES
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
February 17 and 18
T l ' s family of professionals at all degree
levels works at 8 9 different specialties in:.*. *
ENGINEERINGS THE
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Tl is a multidivisjtonpl company with, the f o l l ow
ing two divisions conducting campus interviews:
• APPARATUS DIVISION
(Aerospace, electronic, mechanical, and instrumentation systems)
• SEMICONDUCTOR-COMPONENTS DIVISION
(Transistors, integrated circuits and other electronic components)
. . . y o u r College Placement Officer to arrange interview
« . . . _ . — _ during Tl's visit — or to examine Tl's "Career Oppor-
(, (//| iJfQY, . m , u n i t y G u ' d e " which details the many professional career
possibilities awaiting you at Texas Instruments. If incon­venient
to arrange campus interview during dates noted
above, send resume or request for further information
to Mr. T. H. Dudley, Dept. C-35 . . .
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
I N C O R P O R A T E D
P . O . B O X 5 4 7 4 • D A L L A S 2 2 , T E X AS
IS PLANTS IN 10 COUNTRIES • OFFICES IN 75 PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLD
\ ^
\ An Equal Opportunity Employer
Johnston & Malone Book Store
"Headquarters For All Your College Needs"
+ Large Selection of Valentines
+ Reference Book Sale Now
+ Outlines—Stationery—Study Aids
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND
We Appreciate Your Business
P.S. Just Arrived—large order of Gamma Delta lota Crest Decals