1965-01-27 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Columns . Pg. 4
Editorials Pg. 4
Letters To Editor ^'Pg. 4, 5
Sports '. I.... Pg. 6 THE
MEDICARE
9. Gardner brings to
' AMA's losing
/ the President's
Plan. See page 4.
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 92 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1965 8 PAGES
Writer Named
By CHARLEY MAJORS
A prize-winning foreign correspondent who was the
last American writer to report from inside Red China
with State Department sanction will address the Au­burn
"Conference On International Affairs. He is John
Strohm.
culture in Relation to the Pop­ulation
Explosion." His speech
will explore the ACOIA theme,
"Poverty and the. Population
Explosion in Developing Na­tions."
The conference will be
held Feb. 18-19.
Strohm was the first corres­pondent
to travel extensively
in 1946 behind the Iron Cur­tain,
and his reporting won
him the Sigma Delta Chi
Award for Distinguished For­eign
Correspondence.
He also.was the first Amer­ican
correspondent—and the
only one to date—to enter Red
China with State Department
permission since the Korean
War.. For his reporting during
his travels there, he won the
1958 Overseas P r e s s Club
Award for reporting abroad,
the 1958 Sigma Delta Chi
award, and was, nominated for
a Pulitzer Prize.
Joining Strohm for the con­ference
here will be Dr. Tran
Van Chuong of South Viet
Nam, S. Guhan of India, and
Dr. John Rock, birth-control
authority.
Strohm has traveled in 70
countries and has interviewed
such men as King Ibn Saud,
the late Mahatma Gandhi, and
Pope Pius XII.
On request by the Secretary
(See page 2, column 3)
A former consultant to the
Secretary of Agriculture and
respected agricultural. editor^
Strohm will speak on "Agri-
Campaigns For
AWS Elections
login Feb. 22
By JUDY FOWLER
The official campaign for
A.W.S. officers will begin Feb.
22 at A.W.S. Elections Convoca­tions.
Candidates for the offices of
president, vice-president, sec­retary,
treasurer, social chair­man,
I.A.W.S. contact, and
town representative will give
preliminary campaign speech­es
to the Associated Women \
Students. J
All candidates must submit
petitions to the Qualification
Board for approval. The Board
is composed of the president,
vice-president, a n d secretary
of A.WS., the Dean, of Women,
and the chairman of Judiciary.
Qualifications for the A.W.S.
officers are LoMtlined in Co-
Etiquette, the AWr§. manual'
* "of rules, for Auburn women.
The president, vice-president,
and secretary may not hold an­other
major campus office and
must haye been members of
? the Legislative Council for two
quarters!
Candidates must have a 1.5
point average the preceding
quarter, or a 1.5 overall, must
not have been convicted of a
major A.W.S. rules violation,
and mu§t be approved by the
Qualifications Board.
Residence qualifications for
each office are included in the
Co-Etiquette.
Previous to this election the
I.A.W.S. contact has been ap­pointed
by the president of A.
W.S. This quarter the office
will be up for relection just as
are the other offices.
Incoming officers are to be
installed at Convocation spring
quarter.
FUNCHESS WONDERLAND
A donation of $10,000 by an anonymous Auburn sup­porter
has made possible this garden within Funchess Hall.
The garden will contain a bonanza of flowers and shrubs,
and the highlighting feature will be a beautiful lighted
fountain.
Disciplinary Changes
Proposed To Senate
By MARY WHITLEY
News Editor
Major revisions in the Student Body Constitution concerning
Men's, Women's, and Joint Disciplinary Committees were pro­posed
to the Student Senate last night.
A report presented to the
Senate which came from a
special committee headed by
Student Government Treasurer.
Bob Smith contendedHhat pres­ent
rules for the committees are
neither adequate nor parralel
The six boxes, located at the
library, Union Building, Com­mons,
Magnolia Dorm, and the
two women's Social Centers,
are sponsored by the Student
Senate.
According to Max Richburg,
Sophomore Senator and Chair­man
of the project, a majority
of the suggestions collected so
far concern the library facili­ties.
Listed below are some
'Loveliest Of The Plains'
Student Government Officials Act
On More Than 25 Suggestions
By SALLY QUILLIAN
Student Government officials are acting on more than 25
suggestions taken from Suggestion Boxes placed on campus
last quarter.
suggestions which were receiv­ed
and are being acted on.
1. Improving heating and air
conditioning regulation in the
library. (">
2. Installing coffee and/or
soft drink machines in the
smoking room of the library.
3. Allowing undergraduate
students to rent the individual
carrel booths in the library
when they are hot being used
by graduate students or faculty
members. .
4. Extending library closing
hours during the week and on
weekends.
5. Providing more than one
pencil' sharpener m Commons
(it's in the' feSsemierit* hear the
physic's lab in case you need w
8. Forming a commission, to
study complaints from students
of local merchant practices:
7. Building sidewalks to the
Forest Hills Apartments and to
fraternity houses on Magnolia
Avenue. • •
Students' are asked to con­tinue
giving suggestions and to
comment on suggestions already
made because, according, to
Richburg, it will be easie* to
get faculty or administrative
response if a large number of
students are concerned with a
problem.
Although suggestions do not
have to be signed, the Student
Body officers need to be able
to get in touch with persons
offering suggestions to tell them
what action is being taken on
their idea. They may ask for
further elaboration on a prob­lem
or ask the student's help
in seeing the proper authorities.
VANDI SMITH
Loveliest Vandi Smith enthusiastically performs her part
in the publicity campaign for Governor Wallace's lecture
tonight. Vandi is a freshman from Montgomery majoring
in French. She resides in Auburn Hall and is a pledge of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
in form.
MAJOR CHANGES
Proposed major changes in-cluthK-
requrring all membert^ctf-each
committee to attend each
meeting (except when student
members cannot be reached ori
when the accused prefers for
them not to be present), in­creasing
numbers of student
members on all three commit­tees,
providing alternates for
both students and faculty mem­bers
and chartering Women's
and Joint Disciplinary Commit­tees
in the Student Body Con­stitution.
Additional proposed changes
(See page 2, column 1)
In Student Ac Building
Topic Expected To Center On
Government, Auburn's Future
By JERRY BROWN
Alabama's outspoken Governor George C. Wallace
will speak here tonight in the Student Activities Build­ing.
Governor Wallace's address,
scheduled for 8 p.m. will fol­low
an earlier address to the
Auburn Lions Club.
The speech at the Student
Activities Building will be
open to everyone, but students
jxyith identification cards will
be seated first. Women stu­dents
will have when-over
permission.
• Co-sponsored by the Au­burn
Law Society and the Fine
A r t s Committee, Governor
Wallace's speeches expected to
center around the topic of
proposed educational plans for
Auburn, possibly the planned
sports arena. He is also ex­pected
to comment on state
and national government rela­tionships.
Governor Wallace and his
party will arrive in Auburn
shortly before 6 p.m. today. A
reception for law society mem­bers
and invited guests will
follow his main student body
address.
Well-known over the nation
for his championship of states'
rights and his opposition to the
1964 Civil Rights Bill, Gov­ernor
Wallace campaigned in
presidential primaries in Wis Faculty Council," Hudson said.
consiB^Indianf,- and J4*ryland J The chairman will transmit
He has been a guest on
"Face the Nation," "Meet the
Press," and various other TV
programs. Articles oh "The
Fighting Judge" have appear­ed
in almost every major pub­lication.
Governor Wallace's^ visit to
the campus is the first in a
speaker series planned by the
Auburn Law Society. Future
speakers tentatively include
Jimmy Faulkner, Albert Brew­er,
Art Haynes, and Ryan de-
Graff enried.
Construction Of Sports Arena
Is Assured By Governor Wallace
By MARY WHITLEY v
» I V H Kditor
"Auburn will have a new fieldhouse during my administra­tion,"
Gov. George C. Wallace told the Plainsman Friday.
Name Was Omitted
From Who's Who List
The Plainsman regrets that
the name of Felicia Ann Ham­ilton
was omitted from the
Who's Who in American Col­leges
and Universities listings
which appeared last quarter.
'Ugliest Man'
Plans Stated
By BOB HARDY
Deadline for entries in Alpha
Phi,Omega's "Ugliest Man on
Campus" contest is next Wed­nesday
at lQ p.m.
The UMOC contest is spon­sored
by A Phi O, National
Service Fraternity, to supply
funds for its campus and com­munity
service projects. This
year's proceeds will go towards
installing trash cans around
campus and for the construc­tion
of an "eagle cage.
Last year's UMOC winner,
Jimmy Sidle, was sponsored
by Phi Gamma Delta and Phi
Mu which collected $700 for
hiih.
Any organization may enter
a candidate by submitting the
candidate's name, class stand­ing,
fraternity and one 8 x 10
glossy photo to the Union Desk
in care of Alpha Phi Omega.
Voting will be Feb. 25 and
26 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Votes can be submitted for one
cent each.
The "Ugliest Man" will re­ceive
an "Ugly Man" Plaque,
a key and gifts from Auburn
merchants. The winning spon­sor
will receive a plaque and
a permanent trophy to be ro­tated
from sponsor to sponsor
each year. The gifts and tro­phies
will be on display in the
Union Lobby from Feb. 21 un­til
close of contest..
"If the legislature fails to
endorse our proposed educa­tional
outlay program, we'll
build it from surplus moneys in
the Special Education Trust
Fund. I can assure you that I
will .carry, out my promise, to
build that fieldhouse in Au­burn,"
the governor said.
In a telephone interview Fri­day
the governor mentioned
education as it concerns Au­burn
as one of the topics he will
discuss in his address to the
student body at 8:00 in the Stu­dent
Activities Building tonight.
When asked how Auburn
would benefit from the new
"education package" he hopes
to present to the legislature.
Gov. Wallace replied, "It will
affect everything from- con­struction
to teachers salaries."
Gov. Wallace proposes to
carry oilt much of this program
without additional taxation,
using instead, a part of the $32
million surplus trust fund.
It is highly probable that the
entire education package will
be offered for the consideration
to the legislature in special
session.
Hints of a special session
have been in the wind for
weeks but the guessing now is
that Gov. Wallace will call such
a session in early February.
'The Wallace school plan
covers free textbooks through
the 12th grade, a 10 per cent
pay raise for teachers, and a
bond issue (possibly $11 mil­lion)
for new school construc­tion.
Faculty Group
On Freedom
Is Inaugurated
By JERRY BROWN
A Committee on Academic
Freedom was inaugurated at
the December meeting of the
Auburn Faculty Council . to
hear complaints concerning
academic freedoms of students
and faculty.
Purpose of the committee
will be "to receive, investi­gate
if necessary, and report
upon complaints by members
of the. general faculty or the
student body that their acade­mic
freedom has been abridg­ed
or infringed upon," accord­ing
to Professor Fred Hudson,
chairman of the committee.
"Whenever a student or fa­culty
member believes that he
has a legitimate complaint he
should summarize his case in a
letter to the chairman of the
'the Tetter to the chairman of
the Academic Freedom Com­mittee.
If the committee believes the
complaint is., reasonable and
within its area of competence,
a hearing shall be arranged
for investigation of full details
of the charges, he added.
After the committee inves­tigates,
the committee will re­port
back to the council and,
if the committee finds in favor
of the complainant, the case
will be brought to the atten­tion
of "proper administrative
authorities." Otherwise, the
case will be dropped.
"If the recommendations of
the Council are rejected by the
administrative o f f i c e r con­cerned,
a summary report of
the case will be distributed to
the general faculty and print­ed
in 'This Is Auburn,'" Hud­son
concluded.
BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN
Abigail Turner, recent visitor to the Soviet Union,
shows a picture of Lenin which she brought back as a
souveneir. Miss Turner participated in a study-travel
seminar there this summer. (See story page 5).
i.
Controversy
By Trustees' Statement
.
By HARRY HOOPER
Associate Kditor .
Fires of controversy surrounding the much-publicized E. T.
York letter charging the Auburn Board of Trustees Screening
Committee with unfairness in the selection of a new president
were watered down considerably' by a joint statement issued
Jan. 21 by Roberts Brown and Sim Thomas, members of the
committee.
The statement' 'emphasized
the fact that the committee felt
it was "not necessary to inter­view
prospects for the presi­dency
who were presently or
had been formerly been em­ployed
by Auburn."
The statement pointed. out
that the screening committee
Comment and Analysts
has not at* any time "met with
Dr. York, Dr. Robert C. Ander-
(See page 2, column 3)
.Smoking Qn Campus
Cigarette Sales Skimp, Rally
After Surgeon General's Report
By LARRY LEE
Auburn students are sniooking less than
they were before the Surgeon General's re­port
of Jan. 11, 1964 which linked smoking
with cancer.
At least that's what a little independent
researching among students and cigarette
vendors shows.
"Right after the report, cigarette sales drop­ped
off 80 per $ent," said Maj. W. B. Capps,
part-owner of Cameo Vending Corp., the firm
which services all campus and fraternity
cigarette vending machines. "And at the end
of this December the amount of sales was
still about 12 per cent under the previous
years," Capps added.
Major Capps, whose company handles about
60 campus machines, said that he had even
removed some machines from the girl's
dorms and replaced them with candy ma­chines
that sell only one or two of the most
popular brands of cigarettes.
The effect of the report on sales at Lips­comb's
Drugstore differed only slightly from
Cameo's.
Here, cigarette sales dipped "significantly"
following Dr. Luther Terry's now-famous
message. However, the sale of pipes, pipe
tobacco and cigars increased.
' r W , cigarettes have about recovered from
their slump, while cigars and pipes have
"held on fairly well?'
Sales'at the University Bookstore also have
fallen.
Comparing filter-tipped cigarette sales of
January, 1964 to January, 1963, we found a
51 per cent drop while sales of cigarettes
non-filtered fell 35 per cent. t
Several students were asked about their
reaction to the report.
One co-ed, who began smoking her first
quarter in school, quit-^-exeept for "one or
two a day"—after the report came out. The
Surgeon General's message was the main rea­son
for her "quitting," she said, but the fact
that one of her friends has lung cancer, which
the doctors linked to smoking, had "a lot
to do. with it," she added.
, "I just got tired of smoking," was one
student's reason for quitting. He said the
report had little effect on his decision to
stop last September.
He added that though he had been smoking
a pack-a-day, he "hasn't missed cigarettes"
since quitting.
One co-ed who exclaimed, "pon't dare
print my name," started smoking after en­tering
college. But she doesn't know why. Her
reaction to the Surgeon General's report was,
"I quit for awhile but then started again."
She added- that neither her .parents W>r
her boyfriend, know she smokes.
A pack-a-day senior worried after the rej.
port but didn't stop smoking. "I was just too
pigheaded," he said.
A junior co-ed from Decatur "didn't think
of quitting" 'because she "really enjoys smok­ing."
She added that "when I have to.'go*
it might as well be from cancer."
A freshman girl thought the reportfhad
not "proved conclusively" that cigarettes
cause cancer;
She was the only person we talked to who
knew of a girl smoking a pipe but she "pre­ferred
to stick with cigarettes" and leave the
pipes alone. . - -
Continued From Page One . . .
Discipline. . .
outline qualifications for facul­ty
members, 'give the commit­tees
parallel functions, ask that
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Classified Ads
To plnce Classified Advertising in
The Auburn Plninsinan, come- by the
newspaper office in Samford basement
or Student Affairs Office in Martin
Hall. Low rates: 5c per word for each
week. Deadline: 5 p.m. on the Friday
preceding publication. (Commercial
line rates quoted on request.)
PART TIME—Sophisticated sales
promotion of traditional men's wear.
Manage college student representa­tives.
Make your own hours, eveningrs
and weekends. Established-customers.
Write: College Classics. Roger Keifer,
1982 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio
43201.
"TEACH ME TIGER," 45 rpm
recording by April Stevens,
now available to Auburn Tig­ers.
Send $1.25 and complete
name and address to: "Teach-
Me Tiger," P.Or Box ^4i; Ail-'
burn. Price includes handling
and shipping charges.
LOST: Very tame brown and
white nine-month-old kitten.
Notify Peggy Beaudry, 233
East Glenn Ave., Apt. "A".
LOST: Warm, friendly puppy,
light brown, green eyes, two
months old, about a foot long.
Last seen Saturday afternoon
at Lake View Drive. Was
wearing red collar with
"Bibb" engraved on it. Re­ward.
Please return to: Jim­my
Hines, 1144 Lakeview,
887-7400.
the Dean of Student Affairs
and the Dean of Women act as
"district attorney" presenting
cases to these committees, and
permit students to bring counsel
to any and all of the proceed­ings.
Concerning "counsel," com­mittee
chairman Smith said,
"This is not to be construed to
mean 'legal' counsel but rather
a faculty advisor or some per­son
who could remain with the
accused to advise him during
the proceedings.
"NOT A TRIAL"
"A hearing by a disciplinary
committee is not a trial," Smith
explained. "The disciplinary
committee suggests a punish­ment
to the university Presi­dent,
but it does not 'try' the
individual."
In the past, the president of
Associated Women Students
was by virtue of her office a
member^ of f the Women's and
Joint Disciplinary Committees.
Under the proposed amend­ment
it is possible for her to
serve but no longer mandatory.
OTHER CHANGES
Other suggested changes ask
that the executive vice-presi­dent
of the University be chair­man
of Men's and Joint Disci­plinary
Committees by virtue
of his office^ and that he may
Vote to make or break a tie.
Voting on the proposal was
postponed by the. Senate pend­ing
discussion and investiga­tion
of the amendments.
DOUBTING THOMAS?
HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?
Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive
proof jin the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold,
described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious
Leadefa or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is
free, hon-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart,
Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 (USA).
AC01A...
of Agriculture and the Secre­tary
of State, Strohm coordin­ated
the Russian farm officials'
visit throughout the United
States in 1955.
He served briefly as a speech
writer for President Eisen­hower
and has been a consul­tant
to the Secretary of Agri­culture.
Former editor of Prairie
Farmer and Country Gentle­man,
he is currently editor of
National Wildlife and the Ford
Almanac and serves as contri­buting
editor to the Reader's
Digest.
He is author of two books, "I
Lived With Latin Americans"
and "Just Tell The Truth."
President. .
son, Dr. David Mullins or any
other person with an' Auburn
background who had been sug­gested.",
.. ;....
"DEPLORE ATTACKS"
The statement, which was is­sued
that "Auburn University
. . . and the people of Alabama
may have a clear understanding
of what has happened," said
that they (Brown and Thomas),
"deplore the attacks made upon
Mr. Frank P. Samford, chair­man
of the Screening committee,
whb has from the 'beginning
worked to find the very best
possible man to fill the presi­dency."
The screening committee, s.aid
the statement, had agreed at an
earlier date to include Dr.
York's name in the list because
of "heavy pressure."
INFORMATION LEAK
Within 24 hours after the
"secret meeting" a newspaper
reporter had been : furnished
full details of the screening
committee's action and they
were published Dec. 18. It is
not known who leaked the in­formation.
The other two individuals,
because of the publicity, the
statement said, asked that they
not be considered further.
Because of this and an earlier
directive of the Board of Trus­tees'
to furnish more than one
name to the board, Mr. Sam-
Orchestra And Choir Will Stage
Concert Monday In Union Building
By SUE BURDETTE
The Auburn Orchestra arid Concert Choir will appear in
concert Monday, Feb. 1, at 8:15 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
The concert will feature
several students in numbers by
composers varying from Bach
to Vaughan Williams.
Johnnie Vinson, a junior in
music education, will conduct
the "E Suite in D Major" by
J. S. Bach. Frances Lapp Hun­ter,
a graduate student in music
education, will conduct the
"Concerto, in D Major" ;by
Bach. Wendy Glyde Klqp-fenstein,
a senior working to-ford
called another, committee
meeting prior to the Board
meeting Jan. 6. York's name
along with .another, identified
only as f-'the president, of a;
major Southern university,"
was submitted for an informal
vote in the governor's office.
INFORMAL VOTE
Dr. York received four votes
and the other person received
six. Newspaper reports of this
meeting indicated that the en­tire
group of men being con­sidered
were' to be_ dropped
from consideration.
The Brown-Thomas state­ment
says, however, that, the
screening committee decided to
drop only York, and Jhe^uni-deritifiea
candidate and to If be­gin
ane\y the search for. presi­dent."
'•'
AGRICULTURAL •
BACKGROUND .
In both Dr. York's letter ;and
a letter published >, Jan.. 1ft. by
Lee County's State Rep. Pete
Turnham, it was state* that Dr.
York was not being considered
because of his agricultural
background.
The Brown-ThomaS state­ment
says that two of the.; three
men initially to be presented
to the bdard had agricultural
backgrounds.
• Direct contradiction and con­fusion
still mars the search for
a new president of Auburn but;
the Brown-Thomas statement
appears to have settled the dust
on at least some of the issues.
Meanwhile Rep. Turnham
and others are pushing;,: for a
hasty end to the search.* •»$
ward the Bachelor of Music,
will conduct the "Concerto in
A Minor" by Vivaldi.
. A student oboist, Mary Lou
Foy, will be the featured soloist
for Vivaldi's "Concerto in A
Minor." . ,
The Concert Choir, conducted
by Lawrence Rosenbaum, as­sistant
professor of music, will
join the orchestra in a perform­ance
of "Serende to Music" by
Ralph Vaughan Williams. A
number of student members of
the choir will participate in the
solos. ,
High Point Average
Scored By NESEPS
A composite grade point
average of 2.055 was earned
last quarter by the 46 men of
the Navy Enlisted Scientific
Education Program (NESEP,)
according to Maj. G. C. Hazard,
USMC. This ranks among the
highest group averages on the
Auburn campus.
"The performance of these
men is indicative of the calibre
of personnel in the NESP pro-gtam.'^
Maj. Hazard. said.
jThe^rtESEP program .makes
possible a college education for
r^avy and Marine -enlisted men.
Ujpon completion of college and
ajtour of duty at Officer Candi­date
School the men receive
commissions as Ensigns or Sec­ond
Lieutenant.
~t •
I didn't think Charlie was that kind of guy...
He's
always been
sort of a,
well.
you know what
Yes,
I know.
Wide ties,
wide lapels
and all.
That car
he's driving
tonight..<
bucket seats,'
carpeting,
console,
vinyl trim,
big V8.
Frankly, I
don't think
he can
afford it*
Yes,
who does he think
he's going
to impress?
Hi.
Charlie,
Campus Lights Out
pllowing Accident
All. campus facilities were
ithout electrical power for al-ost
two hours early Monday
orning following an automo-ile
accident.
j;Sunday afternoon at 5:45,
Sam Davis Reeves of Auburn
list control of his car and hit
& power line pole on West
Bragg Ave. Damages warranted
replacing the pole and repair­ing
the lines. The power crew
egan work at 1:00 a.m. and
hishecr the repairs within two
hours^'' " t
„• •.
Colleges Plan
Faculty Project
This Summer
Auburn and the University
of Alabama will host a sum­mer
faculty fellowship "pro­gram
at the Marshall Space
Flight Center iri Huntsville
June 14-Aug. 20.
Co-directors of the program
will be Dr. Reginald I. Vachon,
associate professor of: mechan­ical
engineering at Auburn,
and;Dr. Robert R. Head, Chief,
Applied Mechanical' Research
Branch, NASA, at MSFC. .
The program, one of five to
be sponsored nationally by
NASA, the National Aeronau­tics
and Space Administration^
is designed to further the pro­fessional
lcnowjedge' of c|uali-fied
engineering, and science
teachers, to stimulate an ex­change
of ideas and to enrich
the research and teaching ac­tivities
of the participants' .jnr
stitutions.
Fifteen fellowships, includr
ing travel expense and stipends
to equal the participant's sal­ary,
are being offered at each
of the five centers.
Applications, due by March
1., will be accepted- from in­structors,
professors or . re­search
staff members of all
colleges or universities'' with
preference given to those witfe
two or more years of staff ex­perience.
United States citi­zenship
is required.
Additional information and
application forms may be ob­tained
from Dr. Vachon at Au­burn
or from Dr. Head at
Huntsville.
We used to settle our.prob­lems
over coffee and cigarettes
—•nouy they're our problems.—
Milt Morris
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Special student and institutional
rate: $4.75, postage prepaid. Send
check or money order for the Earl
Long Record to News Records, Inc.
P. O. Box 108. Baton Rouge. La
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, January 27, 1965
Auburn Blueprint Co.
announces the opening of its off ices at
111 North Gay Street-
Telephone: 887-2920
Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
FEATURING...
PRINTING: Blue Line, Black Line, Sepias
DUPLICATING: Spirit Duplicating
PHOTOCOPYING: Dry Copying
"ffCQB
»
Steaks
Seafood
Bar-B-0
Chicken
We specialize in parties of all
kinds. Private dining room.
"The extra special place, for the
extra special person." -
2nd Ave. Opelika 746
f
2441
2 ^ 5 —»
A Reminder...
It's Dodge Coronet. And frankly; Charlie can afford it. So can you. Coronet. The not new Dodge at a new lower price.
Coronet 500 sports the following as standard equipment: all-vinyl interior, front bucket seats, full carpeting.,
(added dash, directional signals, backup lights, deluxe wheel covers, center console. 273 cubic inch V8.)
'BS Dodge Coronet OODOC DIVISION A CHRYSLER
Will MOTORS C0RP0RM10H
See all the new Dodges on display at your nearby Dodge Dealer's.
•WATCH "THB BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHICK YOUR LO0AL UBTINO.•—
"t
UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
"in the Auburn Union"
We Are Your ON-CAMPUS Headquarters For:
) Notebooks & Clipboards # Drawing Sets
) Engineering Materials # Pens & Pencils
| Art Supplies # All School Books
Don't Forget!!
.
/
Enjoyment, Expense Accompany
Prize-Winning Horse To College
By WALTER MASSEY
Many Auburn students bring tennis rack­ets
and golf clubs to school with them to
enjoy their favorite sport. Lynne Wood, a
freshman from Gadsden, loves horseback
riding so—you guessed it—she brought along
her own horse, a champion Tennessee Walker.
"I don't know what I'd do without Susy,"
Lynne says. So Susy now lives on Doctor
James Bruce's farm near Opelika.
Susy's registered name is Go Boy's Glory
Girl, and she's the granddaughter of Merry
Go Boy, twice Grand Champion.
Last season Lynne and "Susy" won ' the
Reserve Southeast Championship at Mont­gomery.
They also won first place . at horse shows
in Hartselle, Attala, and Millbrook, and placed
well in competition in several horse shows in
Tennessee.
Despite the cash awards that go with the
ribbons won at horse shows, Lynne finds her
favorite sport quite expensive. "Susy" is' an
$8,000 horse. She tears blankets, wears out
shoes, and eats a lot. And there are many
incidentals that she requires—saddles, bridles,
and a nice warm stable to live in, to mention
a few.
But does the expense bother Lynne?
Not a bit, she declares.
In fact, Lynne has two other horses back
home in Gadsden, "Topper" and "Pride".
Keeping a show horse is a "lot of work,"
according to Lynne.
She rides. Susy nearly every day. After
the ride, Lynne has to cover Susy with a
"cooling sheet" and lead her around until
she cools off. Then she rubs her down, and
wraps her forelegs with bandages so Susy's
tendons won't cool off too quickly.
Before a show, Lynne has additional chores
to do. She explains that show horses have to
be groomed to perfection, their tails have to
be "braced", and their tack readied.
But after a successful show, the pride of
accomplishment is reward enough to her
for all the hard work, Lynne says.
Lynne has been showing horses for five
years, but she has only shown Susy for one
season.
Lynne's love of animals has greatly in­fluenced
her choice of studies here, at Au­burn.
She is in pre-veterinary medicine.
But of all animals, Lynne likes horses, pre-fering
them, she says, to people.
LYNNE WOOD
Brought Her Horse to College
students
get their
BARNES & NOBLE
College
Outlines
when they buy their text­books.
Easy-to-read, easy-to-
study, easy-to-review
digests . . . work like an
extra set of notes prepared
by outstanding educators.
ANTHROPOLOGY
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BURTON'S
Book Store
Something New Every Day
CAMPUS CAPSULE
MATHEMATICS
LECTURES
Dr. Mahlon M. Day, head
professor of mathematics at
the .University of Illinois, will
present a series of lectures
Feb. 1^3. in ^he ,. Cprpmons
Building.
Dr. Day, who attended Ore­gon
State and Brown Univer­sity,
is appearing in a series
of Visiting Science Lectures
sponsored by the' National
Science Foundation and co-ordiated
through the depart-
Imitation belittles.—Bovee
K<
Fine craftsmanship in 14 kt.
£OICI» Finc« enlarged to show detail;
f litti include Federal Taj.
Hill's Jewelry
111 E. Magnolia
S87-3921
ment of mathematics and the
Graduate School.
* * *
WORM GRANT
A grant of $31,566 to con­tinue
studies of a parasitic
worm in the esophagus of the
dog a n d its relationship to
cancer has been received by
Auburn, according to Presi­dent
Draughon.
* * *
UMOC
"The Ugliest Man on Cam­pus"
will be picked on Feb­ruary
20 and 21, according to
Alpha Phi Omega president
Elweyn Hamer. Contest rules
have been mailed out by the
service fraternity. A heated
and bloody campaign is pre­dicted.
• * *
IFC
The IFC has formed a pub­lic
relations committee to pub­licize
any news-worthy infor­mation
that fraternities may
have. Any fraternity having
information to be publicized
should contact Dick Teed, head
of the committee.
• * *
GLOM PROGRESS
The 1965 Glomerata is on;
schedule and will meet its Feb.
12 deadline at the printer, ac­cording
to Bunny Spratling..
Enthusiastic participation, - and
careful organization, account?-
ed for this year's nrogress, he
added.
The Glomerata will be ready
for distribution by the latter
part of spring quarter.
AND
Auburn Varsity Annex
Hamburger Steaks
Chicken
Shrimp
Sundaes
FREE
Delivery Service Sandwiches
of all kinds
Open
6:30 a.m. to 12 p.
Alpha Lambda Delta Will Initiate
Freshman Women At Winter Banquet
By JANICE GRACE
Thirty-one freshman women and one honorary member will
be initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's
honorary society, at the Alpha Lambda Delta—Phi Eta Sigma
banquet Feb. 16.
The new initiates, who were
pledged at Social' Center cere­monies
Jan. 13, are Carolyn
Lois Adams, Kitty Lynn Adams,
Cynthia Jane Bridges, Susan
Eulett Carter, Margaret Ann
Cumbee, Mary Catherine Darr,
Dorothy Ann Davis, Ruth Char-lene
Davis, Barbara W. Fairly,
Ellen Elizabeth Finks.
Judy Eaine Fowler, Martha
Gail Frederick, Martha Lynn
Graves, Janis P. Greger, Judith
Hall, Margaret Ann Hinton,
Carol Jeanne Hobdy, Rita
Beverly Holt, Margaret Jean
Hooker, Donna Mildred Jenk­ins.
Joanne Kennafher, Joy D.
Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Knowlton,
Nancy Stewart Lazenby, Gay
Nell Mitchell, Laura Elaine
Neill, Randy Gail Pelto-Parris,
Sherry Norton Smith, Shirley
Stott, Christine Underwood,
and Sarah Frances Watson.
Miss Gussie Rebecca Cal­houn,
assistant to the Dean of
Women, will be initiated as an
honorary member of the socie­ty.
A freshman woman must
maintain a 2.5 average during
her first quarter or an overall
average of 2.5 during her sec­ond
or third quarters of school
to be eligible for Alpha Lamb­da
Delta.
The purpose of the society is
"to promote intelligient living
and a high standard of learn­ing
and to encourage superior
scholastic attainment among
women during their first year
in our institutions of higher
learning."
New Director
Is Named For
'This Is Auburn'
By PAT GOLINVEAUX
The radio program "This la
Auburn," formerly known as
the "Auburn Hour" is now
under the direction of Milton
Watts.
The former director, Bill
Brown, Superintendent of Ra­dio
Communications, is now
connected with Auburn Educa­tional
Television.
Staff members working with
Watts in production of t he
program are Judy Hall, scripts;
Cathy Norfleet, secretary; Bob
Gibbs, calendar events; Mac
Flanigan, chief i technician;
Tom Younce, sports; and Lee
Teague and Jim Formby, reg­ular
staff.
The Radio Workshop Lab, a
Speech course, does work for
"This is Auburn.'' John Lopci-cola
is the program's faculty
advisor.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, January 27, 1965
Majority Of Co-Eds Do Not Favor
Establishing New Sororities Here
By PAT FOOTE
The majority of Auburn co-eds do not feel that the school
needs more sororities, according to the results of a recent
Plainsman Poll.
Eighteen sorority members
and nine independent, girls
were interviewed in the aues-tion-
answer session. Twelve
girls felt no more sororities
were needed, six were uncer­tain
about the question, and
nine stated strongly that they
felt more sororities should be
allowed to come on campus.
Most independents inter­viewed
said more sororities
were needed, but the majority
of the sorority girls felt there
were already enough or too
many.
There is no official move
underway on campus to estab­lish
more sororities but never­theless,
girls had their own ideas
on the- question.
Those advocating more Greek
groups gave the following rea­sons
to back up their answer:
competition is a stimulus for
improvement; the more girls
Auburn has, the more sororities
are needed; and a lot of girls
are hurt during rush who would
really like to join a group.
An idea expressed by an in­dependent
was that "pull" was
the only way to get into a
sorority at the present and per­haps
more openings for rush-ees
would be good. One sorority
girl felt the more national
organizations Auburn has the
more important and better
known the college, will be.
The attainment of an ideal is
often the beginning of a dis­illusion.—
Stanley Baldwin.
887-7759 887-3322
THE AUBURN 'PUINSMMI
Don Phillips
Editor
John Dixon
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITOR—Harry Hooper; MANAGING EDITOR—Jimmy Stephens; ASSISTANT
EDITOR— George McMillan; SPORTS EDITOR—Gerald Rutberg; COPY EDITOR—Jana
Howard; NEWS EDITOR—Mary Whitley; FEATURES EDITOR—Walter Massey; EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT — Lynne Griffin; EDITORIAL SECRETARY — Peggy Tomlinson; ASSISTANT
SPORTS EDITOR—Ron Mussig; ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS—Sansing Smith, Mary Lou
Toy; ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITORS—Cathye McDonald, Dru Wendell; SECRETARIES—
Allen Ganey, Pam Vaughn; ADVERTISING MANAGER—Lynda Mann; CIRCULATION MAN­AGER—
Roy Trent; BUSINESS SECRETARY—Ann Richardson.
_ . '. : : • \ •
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The paper
is written and edited by responsible,students. Editorial opinions are those of the
editors and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions of the administration,
Board of Trustees or student body of Auburn University. Offices are located in
Room 2 of Samford Hall and in Room 318 of the Auburn Union Building, phone
887-6511. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama.
Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for a full year. Circu­lation—
9500 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box
832, Auburn, Alabama 36830.
The Governor Brings Welcome News
As chairman of the Board of Trustees
and Governor of the State, it is always
nice to have Gov. George Wallace on
the campus. The Governor has shown
a genuine interest in education during
his two years in office.
We are pleased to hear, through the
Governor, that plans are going ahead
on the new sports arena. We are even
more pleased to hear him say flatly
that we will have a new arena by the
time his term expires two years hence.
The Governor wasn't specific when
asked how his proposed educational
program would affect Auburn, but he
did indicate it would have widespread
consequences. We will be most in­terested
to hear specific plans.
Another aspect of the Governor's
visit which pleases us is the fact that
it is sponsored by a club which has been
active on campus less than a year, the
Auburn Law Society.
The Society already has plans' in
the works for a full series of political
speakers, we are told. It is heartening
to see such enthusiasm and constructive
action on the part of any campus organi­zation,
especially one which has not yet
been on campus long enough to receive
its charter.
Again, we welcome the Governor to
the campus and trust he will enjoy his
brief stay.
Three Major Points On Discipline
After a careful study of proposed
changes in student disciplinary rules,
now before the Student Senate,, we
register full support. We also register
surprise that no one thought of these
changes sooner.
The Plainsman will run a full account
of the new rules as finally adopted.
Three major points must be stressed
as essential to the final product. All
three are included in the proposed
changes.
First, all three discipline committees
should be included under one charter.
This is essential for coordination and
clarity. '
Secondly, more students should be
included on the committee. The whole
concept of American justice is based on
judgement by the peers of the accused.
Finally, the whole committee or the
proper alternates should be present for
the hearing of any case. If it is essen­tial
for the individual to be on the com­mittee
in the first place, it is naturally
essential that he hear each case.
We urge prompt passage of these
long overdue changes. " \
Not For Ourselves Alone
Those of us in college—most of us—
have no memories of the dark days of
the early '40's, when the world went
crazy and the major effort of man was
to find more efficient methods of
murder.
We are too young to know the anxie­ty
of a nation unprepared for war,
wondering where Hitler's "master-race"
would be stopped . . . if it were ever
stopped. We were too busy being born
into a free society.
France fell and Hitler marched to the
English Channel. There he stalled, for
the British lion stood and roared "we
shall never surrender."
"We shall defend our island whatever
the cost may be. We shall fight on the
beaches, we shall fight on the landing
grounds, we shall fight in the fields and
in the streets, we shall fight in the hills,
we shall never surrender."
Sir Winston Churchill is gone.
History will remember him as the
man who fought and won, the man who
held high the English spirit when by
all rights it should have been low, the
man who bought precious time for
America to arm. He will be remember­ed
as an artist, an author, an historian,
a statesman.
We of college age, however, should
remember him as the" man who quite
possibly bought our freedom. If Eng­land
had fallen, we would have been
next. This is the man who kept us
out of war.
Sir Winston said it himself, in the
lonely days of 1941 when France had
fallen, America had not entered the
war, and England truly stood alone.
"We are fighting by ourselves alone;
but we are not fighting for ourselves
alone."
We pause to remember.
An Avenue Of Legitimate Protest
The newly formed Committee on
Academic Freedom of the Faculty
Council should not be overlooked as an
avenue of legitimate protest by both
faculty members and students.
A professor friend who is active in
several academic freedom organiza­tions
(and who has taught here longer
than he cares to admit) tells us the
Auburn faculty enjoys a great deal of
academic freedom.
We would not claim that all has been
peaches and cream, but we feel that,
as a general rule, the Auburn professor
is free to advance any idea he wishes
without fear of reprisal.
There have been cases to the con­trary.
In 1957 Auburn was placed on
the censure list of the American As­sociation
of University Professors for
firing a professor who discussed in­tegration
in a letter to the editor pub­lished
in The Plainsman.
Hopefully, these days are past.
The new committee is not limiting
itself to the faculty. While student aca­demic
freedom is not so well defined as
faculty academic freedom, the student
does have certain rights.
Take for. instance the student who
fails a course for expressing unpopular
ideas in class, or who is disciplined for
expressing unpopular ideas in print.
For the first time these students have a
sympathetic avenue of appeal.
The committee has no power other
than to investigate complaints and to in­form
the proper administrative authori­ties.
If these authorities fail to act,
the Faculty Council then reports to the
general faculty and publishes a report
in "This is Auburn," a monthly uni­versity
newsletter.
The faculty Council may rest assured
that The Plainsman will also give the
matter proper coverage.
Editor's Views . . .
Even Governor Wallace
Might Lose Right Now
By Don Phillips
The 1966 race for governor is on in the
Democratic camp, at least in what is left
of the Alabama Democratic camp after the last election.
Co-ed Health
For a while there we were a little
concerned for the health of the Au­burn
co-ed. We thought an epidemic
had broken out, perhaps leprosy or
even worse.
The legs of some girls actually began
to change color. Big black stripes ap­peared
on some legs, while others broke
out in spots.
Then someone told us. This isn't any
disease at all. It is just stockings—or
hose if you prefer—the latest style.
Oh, well. Fashion marches on.
Speculation has reached a
point somewhat above simple
curiosity, although no real
campaigning is taking place.
Reports have been circulated
and later denied that former
' Rep. Carl Elliott has already
announced his intention to run.
Elliott's is an unfortunate
case. He is the perfect example
of a good man branded by blind /
emotionalism.
The rumor was circulated
during the last Democratic pri­mary
that Elliott was disliked
by Gov. George Wallace. What's
worse, he was a liberal and .
therefore a traitor to the cause
of states rights, freedom, God,
motherhood, constitutional gov­ernment,
the American flag and
our American system of free
enterprise. Perhaps some day
someone will bother to look at
his record. Meanwhile, we
might as well count him out.
- Numerous .minor candidates
could be named, but at this
point the situation seems to in­dicate
a race between former
Gov. John Patterson and form­er
loser Ryan deGraffenried.
Patterson has been running for
two years now, sinee he went
out of office, and deGraffenried
hasn't stopped running since he
lost to Governor Wallace in the
last election.
Carrying the speculation any
further within the Democratic
Party would be fruitless, except
for one point. Will there be a
Democratic Party at all by the
time the next election rolls
around? Or better stHl, will
there, be two Democratic par­ties?
On the one hand, we have a
states rights faction of the
party, supposedly led by Gov.
George Wallace. This was the
party left in shreds by the Re­publican
camp and its own in­decision
in the last election.
On the other hand, we have
a loyalist faction, led by Sen.
John Sparkman and State
Democratic Chairman Roy
Mayhall.
Unles these two groups can
' resolve their differences, the
state may see another Repub­lican
sweep in 1966.
Speaking of Republicans, the
Grand Old Party must be in­cluded
in the gubernatorial
speculation. In fact, the GOP
will probably be included in the
speculation over any office in
the foreseeable future.
The man to watch is John
Grenier,, the relative youngster
whose meteoric rise caught
many of his own party's lead­ers
by surprise.
Grenier's political career be­gan
only two or three years
ago as chairman of the Jeffer­son
County Young Republicans.
He advanced through the state
Young Republican organization
into the chairmanship of the
state Republican Party in 1962.
Latching onto former Sen.
Barry Goldwater's- apron
strings, he moved up into na­tional
party circles as assistant
to national chairman Dean
Buret).
As we all know, both Burch
and Grenier fell with the house
of Goldwater. This essentially
finished Grenier off national­ly,
but not at the state level.
Neither Grenier nor the state
Republican Party may now be
overlooked. The last election
proved this, much to the sorrow
of around 40 Democratic hope­fuls.
If! the Democratic Party ex-peefe
to win anything in 1966,
it Had better put its factions
together. Even George WaUace
might lose if the election were
held today.
Education . . .
Wallace's Proposed Plans
Can Bring State Greatness
By George McMillan Jr.
Approximately 2000 Auburn students will
be privileged to hear a lecture by Governor
George C. Wallace tonight at 8 o'clock in the Student Activities
Building.
It is especially appropriate
that Governor Wallace should
speak here at this time. Auburn
University and other Alabama
educational institutions are-on
the brink of an expansion pro­gram
that, may be made possi­ble
through legislative pro­posals
suggested by Governor
Wallace. A special session of
the Alabama legislature is ex­pected
to be called in February
to consider huge expenditures
provided for in the Governor's
educational package.
Governor Wallace's multi-million
dollar plan provides for
ten per cent increases in teach­er's
salaries, improvement in
the quality of junior colleges
and trade schools, free text
books for high school students,
and additional construction pro­grams
on all educational levels.
A careful examination of the
Wallace program shows that
this is no fly by night scheme
designed to get votes. Accord­ing
to officers in the State
Budget and Finance Depart­ments,
the recommendations
can be carried out with pro­posed
revenue sources resulting
in a surplus in educational
funds rather than a deficit for
future administrations.
Dr. Frank Rose, president of
the University of Alabama and
one of the South's leading edu­cators,
said Governor Wallace's
plan is "one of the finest, most
promising programs of educa­tion
you could find anywhere in
the country." ,
Mrs. Annie Mae Turner,
president of the Alabama Edu.
cation Association, called the
program a "giant step toward
meeting the total needs" of
education.
Dr. Austin R. Meadows, state
school superintendent, said "We
have within our grasp {he
greatest education program in
the nation." ,
The amusing thing to us con­cerning
the Governor's educa­tional
program is the vehem­ence
with which it is being at­tacked
by people who have
heretofore been so critical of
Alabama's hesitancy to do any­thing
about its low position
nationwide in regard to edu­cation.
Instead of being elated over
the progress the Governor's
project will initiate in the state,
these supposedly educational
zealots are dejected and critical.
Could the reason be that these
persons realize the true po-tenial
of Wallace's program—
the new day of greatness that
will dawn in Alabama as a re­sult
of a more highly educated
populace—, and that these per­sons
hold such dislike for
Wallace administration that
they hate to see such respecta­bility
attached to it?
. As Plutarch said, "It is a
thing of no great difficulty to
raise objections against another
man's oration, nay it is a very
easy matter, but to produce a
better! in its place is a work
extremely troublesome."
D e s p i t e some people's
thoughts to the contrary, we
see Governor Wallace's plan for
remedying Alabama's educa­tional
plight as the mark
destined to earn for him the
descriptive title — "Alabama's
most education-minded gover­nor."
Every life has its actual
blanks which the ideal must
fill up, or which else remain
bare and profitless forever.—
J. W. Howe
Letters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman wel­comes
all critical, complimen­tary
or informal letters to the
editor. No letters of more than
250 words will be printed. Let­ters
should be typewritten and
double spaced, and must reach
The Auburn Plainsman, P. O.
Box 832, Auburn, Ala., no later
than the Sunday preceding
publication.
Libelous and vulgar mater­ial
will not be printed. All
letters; must be signed, but
publication of names will be
witheld on request. All names
will be certified.
The jeditors reserve the right
to print a representative cross
section; when several letters are
received on the same subject.
:^^>§!%
While Some Resist...
Dallas County Grows Up
As A Child Facing Facts
By Harry Hooper
The old Dallas County Courthouse as I
used to know it was an impressive ediface
three stories high and capped with a magnificent dome. Back
a few years ago it was known as a friendly place where
people of all walks of like could sit on the steps on a hot
summer afternoon and talk in peace while a turbulent world
bypassed them beyond the surrounding cumulus clouds.
The Post Office was. across
the street and shared equally
with the courthouse the im­pressive
architecture but shared
a second place socially. The
two buildings were not sym­bolic
of anything great unless
the symbol was unconcerned
bliss. If it. symbolized anything
more than that innocent youth
prevented my awareness.
Sunday in Dallas County
meant church in Selma (re­ligion
comes easier in youth).
The church was around the cor­ner
for the court house. One
summer afterva lengthy ser­mon
I rounded that corner and
saw that the magnificent dome
on the courthouse had collapsed
and fallen through the third
floor.
The fall of that dome and the
subsequent rebuilding of a new
and modern courthouse had as
much symbolic meaning to me
as Hemingway's rain in A Fair-well
to Arms has to college
literature professors. Perhaps
I was guilty of precipitating my
own gloom because I expected
a new courthouse and later a
new Post Office (the old one
became the Federal Building)
to bring instant progress to
Dallas County.
It is amazing to find how
long youthful innocence can re­main
through the years leaving
its victim unaware of the facts
before him. Innocence was
overcome by reality and I
found that towns with racial
troubles like polluted rivers
may look good at first glance
but the true composition is
surely to be discovered.
Dallas County has become,
according to James Free, a Bir­mingham
News writer, "a na­tional
symbol of local white
resistance to registration of
Negro voters." Mr. Free is right
in his diagnosis. And a few
years ago, a very few, Dallas
County might have deserved
the title (but no more so than
a hundred other southern com­munities.)
But as a youth's innocence
can only last to maturity, a
county's innocence can only last
until it faces facts of law and
life.. The Selma part of Dallas
County and its government has
realized that they must, how­ever
unwillingly, obey the law
of the land. Selma's Mayor
Smitherman and Public Safety
Director Wilson Baker are do­ing
their jobs as American
public officials should.
Despite D,r. King, George
Lincoln Rockwell, and Sheriff
Clark, Selma is now cognizant
of the fact that law is to be
upheld and that the way of the
majority must prevail .as is
traditional in America. Selma's
destiny, so closely connected
with the destiny of our state, is
covered with the clouds of
doubt, confusion, and chaos.
But where good people exist
knowledge will over-shadow
doubt, and order will prevail
over confusion, and law over
chaos.
Change will come, though
slowly, and the new courthouse
and the new post office will
have new partners with which
to grow—industry, agriculture,
and a new, great society. Fate
has, perhaps, given the com­munity
a place in an eclipsed
sun. But Selma and Dallas
County will emerge from the
strife despite the darkness in
which they find themselves
now engulfed. i
Letters To The .Editor
Student Strikes Again
At Wallace's Defiance
Editor, The Plainsman:
Many cheers for Harry Hoop­er's
column of last quarter,
"Wallace Must Cease Washing­ton
Defiance." This took great
courage on Harry's part be­cause
many Auburn students
think Wallace is some kind of
hero. They seem to believe
that he made an outstanding
contribution to the state by
standing in the door at the
University of Alabama when
two Negroes made a successful
attempt to enter the school.
Granted, he made very good
showings in the presidential
preferential primaries which he
entered last spring. He gave
extremists an opportunity to
vote for bigotry hidden under
the grandiose cloak of con­stitutional
government and
states' rights. Wallace was
quite successful in getting a
large minority of the voters to
believe that the U. S. govern­ment,
our government, Is a
bugbear that is going to gobble
us all up.
Wallace tried to picture
President Johnson as a would-be
dictator. Has -President
Johnson tried to push through
a constitutional amendment al­lowing
himself to occupy the
White House for more than two
terms? Of couse not, but back­ers
of Governor Wallace tried
to push through the State
Legislature a succession bill
which would have allowed him
to go back in as Alabama's
chief executive without waiting
for four years.
Has our President gone on TV
in an effort to politically kill
any U. S. senator who opposed
him? Wallace did just this to
the state senators who opposed
his succession bill.
Will the succession bill be in­troduced
again this spring?
Who will be the little Fuhrer's
next victim?
Tom Millican, President
Auburn University Y-Dems
BALDY
The Atlanta Constitution
The Left Bank '.. .
Powerful AMA
Waited Too Late
To Halt Medicare
By George Gardner
The p o w e r f u l American
Medical Association finally de­cided
to fight fire with fire,
but it appears that their bar­rage
is too little and too late.
President Johnson presented
h i s contro­versial
Med­icare
pro­g
r a m to
Congress on
Jan. 7. Two
days l a t er
the AMA
proposed an
a m endment
to the Kerr-
Mills law to
counteract a
rubber-stamping of Medicare
by the House and Senate.
In a "redefinition" of its
stand on health care for the
aged, Dr. Donovan F. Ward,
AMA president, recommended
that private insurance com­panies
administer the program
with public and private funds.
But from all indications, the
AMA was too late in attempt­ing
to halt the President's plan
to provide "the best health
care for all Americans."
Medicare, given high prior­ity
by Johnson as he delivered
his first message on a specific
subject in the new session, is
almost certain to become law.
The resolution was a slightly
leftward change of course for
the AMA. Since the first men­tion
of Medicare by the late
President Kennedy, the unit of
physicians has stubbornly
stood by the out-moded Kerr-
Mills plan.
But the facts show the Kerr-
Mills program is not working.
Ask aged Kentuckiahs, who
6r>, the average are needier
than the aged in other, wealth­ier
states. Outlay for' Kerr-
Mills in the Bluegrass state
last year spared past the $2-
million mark, but it Wasn't
solved their problems.
Only practically destitute
citizens 65 or older are rtigible
, for Kerr-Mills aid. A gross, in­come^
oV'ino're than $1,600 fO*^
' a single person or $2,400 for a
married couple knocks them
out of eligibility for help.
The aged person living oh
$1,600 per year might have ,
little trouble paying for an oc­casional
doctor's visit. But
when stricken by common old-age
diseases such as cancer,
hardening of the arteries or
heart disease, medical care be­comes
far more expensive than
his meager income allows.
Aged Kentuckians are also
ineligible for Kerr-Mills aid if
their liquid assets are more
than $750 (single) or $1,000 for
a married couple. Thus many
of the pensioned elderly per­sons
wind up as charity cases,
as though the Kerr-Mills pro­gram
did not exist.
The guiding powers of the
AMA have failed to realize that
today medicine is increasingly
becoming a public problem—,
whether we like.it or not,
Provisions for the welfare of
a growing population of elder­ly
citizens can no longer be
regarded as a private matter— ,
not by the AMA nor by any
American.
A few brave individuals
have bucked the authoritarian
forces that make the AMA one
of the most powerful lobby
groups in Washington.
Listen to the words of Dr.
Frederick" P. Becker, director ,
of the department of patho­logy
of Manchester Memorial
Hospital in Connecticut.
"The control of medical prac7 .
tice and its ancillary areas
should be a public trust, vest­ed
in a responsible federal
agency," said Dr. Becker.
"Such control should not be
in the hands of an authori­tarian,
reactionary organiza­tion
concerned at bottom with
its own aggrandizement and in­fluence."
So the Medicare bill will
become law this year, whether .
the American Medical Asso­ciation
likes it or not.
And it will be voted into
federal law by Congressmen
who are backed by a majority
of Americans concerned with
the health of our aged citizens
and those unable to pay for
their own medical care.
The true value of horse sense
is shown by 'the fact that the
horse was afraid of the auto
during that period when the
pedestrian laughed at it.—At­lanta
Times
Letters
Auburn Players Merit
Facilities And Praise
Editor, The Plainsman:
Coming into Auburn after 40
hours of driving from Cali­fornia
this summer, I was
amazed at the beauty of this
college town. One of the first
structures that caught my
weary eyes was the interesting
building on the corner of
Thatch and North College. The
building, I soon learned, is
used as a theatre for the dra­matic
productions put on by
the university.
My interest in this building
led me to inquire more about
it and to learn that the major
works don6 by the drama de­partment
are all accomplished
in this small and seemingly in­adequate
space. To someone
who had not seen a production
by the Auburn Players, I
wondered if this was a physical
possibility. I soon learned it
was thanks to the quality of
people in the drama depart­ment
and not to the equipment
they must work with.
This letter is of a two fold
purpose. First, it is a plea to
the administration that amid
their work for a new sports
arena, dorms, and other build­ings
most necessary for the
growth of Auburn, they won't
forget the achievements of the
drama department. And in re­membering
these achievements
the administration will look at
that little building on Thach
and North College and consider
building a new theatre.
My second purpose is to con­gratulate
those in the produc­tion
of "Champagne Complex."
I urge everyone to see this if
they enjoy good theatre and are
as frugal as I am. Here is a
show that has all that pro­fessional
touch except for the
$15 lousy seat. The most quali­fied
actors and actresses in Au­burn
can be seen and I warn
those that go to be prepared
,to leave exhausted. The wit
comes fast and furious, and
»rarely does the tempo drops
lYes, a most commendable job
Pathologist
Selected For
Association
Dr. Edwin J. Hoff Jr. associ­ate
professor of pathology,
Schools of Veterinary Medicine,
has been named to membership
in the American College of
Veterinary Pathologists. He is
one of 150 pathologists to be
certified and selected for mem­bership
during the group's 15-
year history.
"Recognition by the Ameri­can
College of Veterinary Path­ologists
is particularly signi­ficant
as it is the pioneer speci­alty
board approved by the
Council on Education of the
American Veterinary Medical
Association," according to " Dr.
James E. Greene, Dean of the
School of Veterinary Medicine
at Auburn.
Certification and membership
in the College is granted to per­sons
who have completed a
specific type of training and
passed a comprehensive exami­nation
in veterinary pathology.
To be qualified, a graduate
veterinarian must have quali­fied
to practice veterinary
medicine, and have completed
at least five years of post­graduate
study, training, and
professional experience.
At least two years must have
been spent in formal supervised
training in pathology and one
year of the additional three
must be spent in teaching, re­search
or the practice of veteri­nary
pathology..
Doctor Hoff > is a native of
Ithaca, N.Y., and was the num­ber
one graduate of Cornell's
Veterinary School in 1952. He
received the Master of Science
degree with a major in path­ology
from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1962.
from an organization that needs
a litfie more help from those of
the1 higher echelon.
Henry P. Purdon
Rt. 1 Box 370
Auburn
Summer japeriences In Russia
Giv^fludent Inside Knowledge
• j i - * * * - - By WYNONA M ERR ITT
Among the 11,000 students at Auburn there is at least one
who has more than a newspaper knowledge of the Soviet
Union.
Abigail Turner, a junior inftinued, "when I learned that
home economics here was one they have no access to U.S.
of 35 students and professors
selected by the Methodist Board
of Education and the American
University' in Washington D.C.
to participate in a study-travel
seminar of the economic, poli­tical,
religious and social in­stitutions
of Eastern Europe
and the Soviet Union.
The seminar group visited
Berlin, Czechoslavakia, Hunga­ry,
Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and
Rumania. The high point of
the tour was their trip to the
Soviet Union.
Americans are rarely in the
Soviet Union and, according to
Miss Turner, the Russians were
friendly to the group, largely
from curiosity.
The students were always in-quistive
about American edu­cation.
Jazz enthusiasts inquir­ed
about American jazz music
—the Russians are avid listen­ers
of Glenn Miller and Duke
Ellington.
The group was often greeted
with sympathies for President
Kennedy's death—the coverage
of which they viewed on tele-
Vision at their government's
expense.
Frequently the group was ap­proached
and asked, "Do you
have any clothes, records, or
American money you will sell
me?" The supply of such items
is limited and the people are
forced to try to obtain them in
the Black Market.
The group stayed a week at
the Spunik International Camp
on the Black Sea. This camp
was sponsored by the Komso-mal,
league of Communist
youth between the ages 15 and
25 who are being prepared to
enter the Communist Party.
They are sent to this resort-camp
as a reward for their
loyalty to the Party. Here, Miss
Turner said, came the group's
opportunity to talk at length
with the Communist youth.
"The naivete of the Soviet
students amazes me," Miss
Turner said. "They say they
have no inequalities and no
nationality problems. They say
all national inequality was solv­ed
during the second Five-Year
Plan. One Soviet girl would not
believe me when I told her that
in the U.S. we have separation
of church and state."
"I could understand their
naivete," Miss Turner con-publications.
The news editor
of Izvestye, a widely circulated
newspaper, told us that the only
published news is that which
is to the Party's advantage in
promoting socialism.
Miss Turner noticed consider­able
over-employment in Rus­sia.
Although there was an an­noying
excess of desk clerks
and maids in the hotels, service
was difficult to obtain. Five
men were operating one tractor
while other tractors were idle
because of the low amount of
acreage under cultivation.
The inefficiency of building
construction, Miss Turner says,
was conspicuously illustrated in
their buildings of quantity
rather than quality; the hotels
in Taskent, built in 1959, looked
at least 20 years old to our
Auburn observer. Screens were
projected from second floor
levels to catch falling brick and
protect the pedestrians on the
street below.
Miss Turner commented that
life seemed severe to her there.
Women, she thought, looked
old and worn. She accredited
this to their hard life. She saw
them asphalting the streets and
taking care of the parks—work
done almost exclusively by men
in the Western world.
"Before this seminar it was
impossible for me to realize the
strict indoctrination of the
youth which takes place in
Eastern Europe and the Soviet
Union," Miss Turner told us.
In every classroom hangs a
picture of Lenin. On the side
of every building and billboard
is a picture of Lenin with the
words, "Lenin is now even
more alive than those who are
alive," or a picture of a happy
peasant with the caption, "This
is Communism." Atheism is so
highly indoctrinated in Russia
that a student can major in
Scientific Atheism.
Miss Turner says she ap­preciates
our country more than
ever now that she has visited
the Soviet Union. She finds it
inconceivable to compare the
U. S. with the Soviet Union.
"There is no comparison," she
said.
When we asked her if she
wanted to return, she replied,
"Perhaps in several years; I
want to wait until I can see a
change."
Four Formats Highlight
Week's Greek Events
ALPHA DELTA PI
Alpha Delta Pi held its an­nual
winter formal Friday at
the Holiday Inn in Columbus.
Comedy Draws
Large Audiences
By CHRIS UNDERWOOD
"Champagne Complex," lat­est
production by the Auburn
Players, has been drawing
large and enthusiastic audien­ces.
A near-capacity crowd of
138 attended the opening per­formance.
The average week-,
day attendance has averaged
about 100, each night, reports
Dr. Peet, head of the drama
department.
Dr. Peet describes the play
as a light comedy revolving
around a "champagne" com­plex
that comes between an at­tractive
bachelor girl and her
fiancee.
Whenever the normally pro­per
and modest heroine has a
taste of champagne, she is be­set
by a most unfortunate and
immodest urge to take off her
clothes—and succumbs to it!
Her torrid fiancee insists she
be analyzed by his psychiatrist
uncle . . .: and thus begins the
frank and frantic complica­tions
of this delightful farce.
The cast of three — Nancy
Knowles, Kelly Collum, and
Bob Knowles — will continue
their presentation of "Cham­pagne
Complex" through Sat­urday.
Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. at
the Players Theater.
By WYNONA MERRITT
At a banquet preceding the
dance, outgoing president, Miss
Kathy Slaughter was presented
a gift from the chapter by Miss
Linda Myrick, incoming presi­dent.
After the formal, members
and their dates were honored
at a breakfast given by Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Highlighting the Delta Sigma
Phi White Carnation Ball last
Friday night at the Dairyland
Farms was the presentation of
the 1965 Dream Girl, Miss Betty
Williams. Miss Williams was'
presented roses by Miss Sarah
White, the 1964 Dream Girl.
The members and their dates
w e r e entertained Saturday
night at an informal French
Party at the fraternity house.
KAPPA SIGMA
S Kappa Sigma held its annual
Black and White Ball Friday
night at the Martinique Motel
in Columbus. Miss Adrienne
Wise, the 1965 Sweetheart, was
presented flowers and a ring by
Mrs. J. P. McLaughlin, the
Chapter Housemother.
Week end activities follow­ing
the dance included the Lit-!
tie-Brother Big-Brother Con­test
at Chewacla Park Saturday
afternoon and an informal
party Saturday night at Dairy-land
Farms.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Tau Kappa Epsilon held its
annual Red Carnation Ball at
the Ralston Hotel in Columbus
Saturday night. Miss Leslie
Clisby, the 1965 Sweetheart,
was presented roses and a
silver bowl by Mrs. Susie
French, the Chapter house­mother.
Last year's sweetheart was
Miss Joyce Alexander.
Members and their dates
were entertained Friday night
at an informal party and dance
at the fraternity house.
NOTES and NOTICES 1
10,000
STUDENTS
2,000
FACULTY AND STAFF
That's Your Sales'Market W*& it
Science Program
Planned For June
By JANICE BROWN
; The ' 5th annual Summer
Science Program f o r high
school boys will be held June
14 through August 6.
High school students attend­ing
must have finished their
junior year in high school and
^e in the top 10 per cent of
their class.
Selections of participants is
based upon information given
by the student and his school
in the application forms. A
high school transcript must
also be submitted.
Information and application,
forms may be obtained by con­tacting
Dr. Joseph T. Hood, Di­rector
of Summer Program in
Life Sciences. The deadline for
applications is April 1.
The students will live in
Magnolia Dormitories and a
high school teacher and an un­dergraduate
student are select­ed
to live with them.
Better be unborn than un­taught,
for ignorance is the
rpot of misfortune.—Plato
WEDNESDAY
MARINE VISIT
A Marine Corps officer
selection team will be on
campus today and tomorrow
to talk to college men about
officer training programs of­fered
by the corps.
TOWERS
Towers will hold its last
open meeting today at 6:30
in Dorm 4. All interested in­dependent
women students
are urged to attend.
THURSDAY
THE EXPERIMENT
A field representative for
"The Experiment In Interna­tional
Living" will be on
campus to meet with faculty
and students in the near fu­ture.
He may be contacted
from 2-6 p.m. in Room 320
of the Union Building.
FRIDAY
EAGLE'S NEST
The night-club atmosphere
of the Eagle's nest will be
pervaded by "The Summits"
an outstanding band from
Birmingham, Friday at 7:30
in the Recreation Room of the
Union Building. Outstanding
student performers will also
entertain. Couples are in­vited.
MONDAY
PR€-VET CLUB
The AUburn Pre-Veterin-ary
Medical Association will
meet at 7 p.m. i n the Phys-isology
Building. Dr. Witford
will be the speaker. All stu­dents
in Pre-Vet are wel­comed.
WEDNESDAY
FACULTY CLUB
The monthly luncheon will
be held at 12 noon in the
banquet room of the War
Eagle Cafeteria. Dr. Robert
On Campus VAth
Classified
Advertising
A NEW, LOW-COST Service By
THE AUBURN PUINSMJW
To place your order, just come by either:
—The Auburn Plainsman Office in Samford Hall Basement
—The Student Affairs Office in Martin Hall
LOW RATES!!
5c per word for each insertion (75c minimum)
Deadline: 5 p.m. Friday before each publication date
ALL - U - CAN - EAT
SPAGHETTI
Served with tomato or
meat sauce,
bread and butter.
4 BIG
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Wed.-Thur.,Fri.-Sat,
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midnight
Up To 99 Miles Per Person!
Children 6 and under... FREE!
"Yes, We Del•i ve-_r/ /
Sorrento
Restaurant
113 N. College St. 887-7078
{By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"•Dobie Gillis," etc.)
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH
Today I begin my eleventh year of writing this column in your j
campus newspaper.
I wasn't sure I'd be coming back this year. After a decade of
doing this column, I had retreated to my country scat, tired but
happy; # enjoy* nice long rest. B»t last night as I sat on my
vvefaiidah, peaceful and serene, humming the largo from A Long
Day's Night and worming my dog, a Stranger suddenly appeared
before me.
He was a tall, clean-limbed man, crinkly-eyed and crooked-grinned,
stalwart and virile. "How do you do," he said. "My
name is Stalwart Virile and I am with the Personna Stainless
Steel Razor Blade people."
"Enchanted," I said. "Take off your homburg and sit down."
I clapped my hands sharply. "Normanl" I called. "Another chairj
for Mr. Virile!'?
."Another chair for Mr. Virile!",
Obediently my dog trotted away and returned directly with a
fanbaCk chair of Malayan rattan. He is the smartest dog in our
block.
"I suppose you're Wondering why I am here," said Mr. Virile,
seating himself.
"Well, sir," I replied, my old eyes twinkling roguishly, "111
wager you didn't come to read'my meter."
You can imagine how we howled at that one!
' ""That's a doozy!" cried Mr. Virile, finally catching his breath.
."I must' remember to tell it to Alice when I get home.'J
"Your wife?" I said.
"My father," he said. ,
:"Oh," Lsaid. f . ——
"But enough of wit and humor," he said. "Let us get down to]
business. How would you like to write a campus column forj
Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades?'^
"For money?" I said.
"Yes," he said. - -*. .
"My hand, sir," I said and clasped his. Warmly he returned
the pressure, and soft smiles played upon our lips, and our eyes
were moist with the hint of tears, and we were silent, not trust­ing
ourselves to speak.
"What will you write about in your campus column?" asked
Mr. Virile when he was able to talk again.
"I will take up the burning issues that vex the American un­dergraduate!"
I cried, bounding to my feet. " I will explore, with­out
fear or favor, such explosive questions as 'Are roommates
sanitary?' and 'Should proctors be given a saliva test?' and
'Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?' and 'Can
a student of 19 find happiness with an economics professor of 80?"'
"And will you also say a pleasant word from time to time about
Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades?" asked Mr. Virile.
"Sir," I said simply, "what other kind of word except pleasant
could I possibly say about Personna Blades, which give me more
luxury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other blade I might name?"
"Another of my products is Burma Shave," said Mr. Virile.
"Can you find it in your heart to mention Burma Shave occa­sionally?"
"But of course!" I declared. "For is not Burma Shave the
whisker-wiltingest lather in the land?"
"Yes," he admitted.
And then he shook my hand again and smiled bravely and
was gone-^-a tall silhouette moving erectly into the setting sun.
^'Farewell, good tonsorialist!" I cried after him. "Aloha!"
And turned with a will to my typewriter. -
01965, Max Sbnlman,
(The maker* of Personna1' Blades and Burma Shave* are
happy to bring you another season of Max Shulman's
uncensored, uninhibited, and unpredictable column*
Wethinkyou'llbe happy too when you try our product*.
Anderson will speak. All
faculty, their guests and
wives are invited.
LOST, STRAYED, OR
STOLEN
The SUMMER EMPLOY­MENT
DIRECTORY was bor­rowed
from the Office of
Student Financial Aid and
has not been returned. Will
whoever has it please re­turn
it immediately to 205
Mary Martin Hall as it is the
only copy the office owns?
People generally quarrel be­cause
they cannot argue.—G.
K. Chesterton
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, January 27, 1965
January Tire Sale!
2nd tire
Vi OFF
6.50 x 13
7.50 x 14
8.00 x 14
Tubeless Black |
| 1st Tire | 2nd Tire
| 25.15 | 12.57
| 29.30 14.65
32.15 | 16.07
Tubelees White
1st Tire | 2nd Tire
29.55 | 14.77
34.45 | 17.22
37.80 | 18.90
Buy first tire, receive second
tire at Vi off.
Terry-Cloth seat-covers
$2.19 plus tax
Floor Mats
$1.77 plus tax
Firestone Premium 500 Retreads. New wrap-around
treads. New tire safety at half the price.
Clay and Ingram
Firestone Tire Service
953 Opelika Rd. 887-2327 Auburn
Z/ne look uou like,
locked-ln for keeps l
<.
GERALD RUTBERG . . .
A Short History Of The Sports Arena .. .
News that Governor Wallace intends to see that Auburn
gets an Arena-Auditorium complex prior to the end of his term
ol office comes as heartening news to those administrators who
have plugged away for greater public attention concerning
Auburn's most important current need. And for Auburn stu­dents,
the Governor's pledge means that all 10,000 of them
may one day sit as a body in an enclosed building of which
they can be proud.
: While the closed-circuit telecast of last Saturday evening's
Auburn-Georgia, contest was not heavily patronized, just wait
until clear weather, a title-contender, and a week-night com­bine
t a d r aw spectators to the set locations en masse.
How Auburn came to obtain the Sports Arena is an intriguing
story which we were able to piece together from the recollec­tions
of Coach Wilbur Hutsell, track mentor at Auburn for
4s years, <and R . T . Ingram, University treasurer.
During World War II, the United States Army erected a
number of all-purpose buildings throughout the country to
accommodate America's GIs. When the conflict ended, these
facilities were placed on the surplus market.
Auburn officials were made aware of the prospective sale
of one of the Army's facilities at Camp Polk, near Alexandria,
Louisiana. Local administrators purchased the building. The
structure was dismantled in several sections, trucked to Au­burn,
and rebuilt piece by piece. The roof of the building
was designed by a German architect and copied by the U. S.
Army, which realized the value of a readily-mobile facility.
When erected at Auburn, only the actual court had to bee added
to: give the Tigers a new basketball home.
' Meanwhile, back in Saint Louis, Mo., another instant-build-injg
was "packed away in a warehouse where it had been placed
for eventual shipment to the South Pacific. The war ended
before the structure departed and Auburn officials were able
to purchase it. Upon it's arrival in the Lovliest Village the
building was given the honorable title "Student Activities
Building" and allowed to serve for 20 years adjacent to the
dubiously titled "Sports Arena", where, for awhile it ap­peared
they would languish ever-after as symbols of inadequacy.
Stables which housed the U.S. Army's horse-drawn artillery
preceded the Sports Arena and Student Activities Building at
their present location. Students played polo in the Sports
Arena area and across the street adjacent to what are now
girls' dorms nine and ten.
10-Team Conference . . .
-SEC officials are meeting in Atlanta this week and once
again the University of Florida's motion to accept Florida State
into the Dixie alliance will die for lack of a second, according
to published reports on sentiment toward Seminole admission.
We are disappointed that the Tallahasseans will again be black­balled,
however most SEC members feel a 10-team confrence is
large enough. The Seminoles have proven they are more than
worthy of membership and their 48-7 humiliation of Kentucky
ranks a. of the biggest shocks of 1964 grid history.
'Gridiron Education Out
Under New Rules': Jordan
By EDWIN TEW
Auburn football coach Ralph (Shug) Jordan, a long
time advocate of two-way football, plans to use the new
substitution rule to every possible advantage—but he
still doesn't like it. •
"They've, taken too many
educational features out of
football," said Jordan, "and
they're swinging to the enter­tainment
side of the game.
Teaching a boy to play both
offense and defense develops
more character than does pla­toon
football."
The NCAA Rules Commit­tee's
latest version of the sub­stitution
rule allows a team to
substitute a complete unit any­time
the ball changes hands,
between quarters, or during
time-outs, and allows two
players to enter the game at
any time.
PUNT COVERAGE
The only real advantage to
the rule is that you will have
to teach your offensive team
to cover punts," said Jordan.
"There will be no more inten­tional
delay-of-the-game pen­alties
in order to stop the clock,
because you would still be un­able
to send in a new unit."
Last year, free substitution
was- in effect anytime the
clock was stopped, regardless
of whether a time-out had
been called, and this resulted
in many coaches taking penal­ties
on .fourth down in order
to get in their kicking team.
Several problems have arisen
concerning the new rule, such
as a greater number of cap­able
players being needed to
compete under the platoon
system.
MORE BOYS
"We will probably play a
few more boys than we have
in the past," said Jordan, "but
not many more. We normally
play from 30 to 35 boys, and
sometimes even 40. Now, a
team needs 44 boys—two of­fensive
and two defensive
units—in order to be assured
of having enough. Of course,
if no one got hurt, you could
conceivably play just 22 play­ers."
Another problem concerns
the SEC's rules on athletic
scholarships.
At the present time, only 40
athletes may be on scholarship
at any one time, and only 40
new football players may be
signed in any one'year. Since
many of these newly-signed
players never play college
football, SEC schools may be
handicapped in obtaining a
sufficient number of players.
"We've n e v e r had any
trouble with ,this rule," said
Jordan, "but I think the SEC
might lift the total-scholarship
limit (140) at its meeting this
month. The per-year limit
(40) could work out well."
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Matmen Crush Emory
For Lopsided Victory
By GENE PHILLIPS
Auburn's wrestlers, bouncing back from a defeat at
the hands of Georgia Tech, defeated Emory University
last Friday evening by a score of 31 to 5.
Thev Plainsmen will meet some more Georgians this
Saturday at Athens, and Coach Umbach hopes to treat
the University of Georgia
Bulldogs in the same fashion
as the Tigers treated Emory.
Georgia Tech was the first
team to beat the Tigers in their
home gym. Most of the losses
suffered against Tech were in
the lighter weight classes.
When one of the wrestlers was
asked to account for the num­ber
of defeats in the light­weight
classes he replied:
"Wrestling is not a team sport
like football or basketball. It is
strictly individual and does not
involve the complications that
sometimes plague a football or
basketball team. The jeason we
lost so many of o u r light­weight
matches is that Georgia
Tech h a d unusually good
wrestlers in those classes."
Hyman (AU) over Moreland
(E) by fall; 191 lb. class, Chi-mento
(AU) over '"Edwards
(E), 4-1; heavyweight, Mc­Afee
(AU) over Groves (E)
by fall.
Coach Umbach is optimistic
over the future of his wrest­lers.
Though the Bulldogs have
two of the finest wrestlers in
the conference, Coach Umbach
feels that the Tigers will give
a good account of themselves.
Carmine Chimento of Auburn
will have his work cut out for
him when he faces Jack Davis
of Georgia in the 191 lb.
weight class. Davis was the
SEIWA champion of last year.
Henry Starnes will be pitted
against Paul Kelly of Georgia
Auburn Versus Vandy
In TV Cage Showdown
By EDWIN TEW
Auburn and Vanderbilt lay their SEC title hopes
squarely on the line in a regionally-televised basketball
showdown in Nashville Saturday afternoon. Tip-off time
is 2:00 p.m. (CST) with 34 stations in nine states carry­ing
the game, including WSFA-TV in Montgomery and
WCLB-TV in Columbus.
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1965
'Best Sports Coverage In The SEC
REDEMPTION
The lightweights redeemed
themselves against Emory by
winning four of the first five
events in that match. The r e ­sults
of the Emory meet were:
115 lb. class—'forfeit by both
teams; 123 lb. class—Zarcone
(AU) won by decision over
Branch (E), 11-6; Stripling
(AU) won by decision over
Stokes (E), 4-2; 137 lb. class—
Koella (E) over Heffron (AU)
by fall in 2 minutes and 56
seconds; 147 lb. class, Umbach
(AU) over Epting (E), 4-1;
157 lb. class, Starnes (AU)
over Kopelen (E), by fall, 2
minutes 47 seconds; 167 lb.
class, Thompson (AU) over
Carver (E) by fall, 4 minutes
ai^jd 53 seconds; 177, lb. class,
in somewhat of a grudge match
since Kelly defeated him in
last year's meet.
Coach Umbach is greatly
distressed by the recent loss of
James Wellingham in the 137
pound class. "We will really
miss Wellingham," says Coach
Umbach. "He injured his knee
in practice and may be out for
the rest of the season." Wel­lingham
had already missed
part of the season and he was
expected to strengthen the 137
pound class.
After facing the Bulldogs,
Auburn will travel to the Uni­versity
of Chattanooga on Feb.
3. "Chattanooga has beaten
Tech, and they will probably
be one of the toughest" teams
(See page 8, column 5) •
BUISSON ON THE MOVE
Bobby Buisson (22), rising sophomore guard on Coach
Bill Lynn's cage quintet, drives with the ball against the
University of Georgia, as Bulldogs Dwayne Powell (left)
and Mack Crensraw (52) attempt to cover the New Orleans
playmaker.
PLAINSMEN BOW TO FSU;
BULLDOG QUINTET BOMBED
Obviously disgusted with the officiating, coach Bill
Lynn watched his Auburn Tigers bow to stalling Florida
State, 58-55, last Monday evening on the heels of a 95-55
run-away victory over the Georgia Bulldogs the pre­ceding
Saturday.
STRANGLE HOLD
Auburn's Rick Umbach (right) tightens his grip on the
leg of Lee Epting of Emory (left) in a winning effort as the
Tigers slugged the Atlantans by a 31-5 margin last Friday
evening in the Sports Arena.
The Day House
Announces The
Grand Opening
Of A Second Location . . .
Day House No. 2
Behind A&P Store
(FORMERLY BRANTLEY'S BOARDING HOU8E)
"In the first half they (Flor­ida
State) took our clothes off
and the officials wouldn't call
it," commented the usually r e ­served
Tiger mentor. So per­turbed
was Lynn that he call­ed
for some action against one
referee in particular.
STALL TACTICS
Florida State led j 36-32 at
half time, and with just over 11
minutes left in the contest the
Seminoles went into a deep
freeze holding a 44-41 advant­age.
For five minutes the Tal­lahasseans
did not shoot at the
basket forcing Auburn to foul
while attempting to regain
possession of, the ball.
At one point late in the con­test,
Lee DeFore sank a 30-
foot field goal to knot the
score, however Auburn was
detected for an offensive foul
prior to DeFore's shot and the
basket was nullified.
FOUL CIRCUMSTANCES
Auburn was called for 19 i n ­fractions
while FSU was de­clared
guilty of 12 personal
fouls. For the first 18 minutes
of the final half, the Seminoles
managed to play foul-free bas­ketball.
Outshot from the field
46.7 to 42.2 per cent, Florida
State hit on 13 of 18 charity
tosses to clinch the victory. Ti­ger
captain Freddie Guy foul­ed
out of the fray with better
than 13 minutes remaining to
be played in the contest.
High scorer for the Plains­men
was Larry Cart, who tal­lied
16 points. Lee DeFore and
B o b b y Buisson contributed
nine points each.
Earlier in the season, Au­burn
had clobbered the Sem­inoles
92-68 in the friendly
Sports Arena confines, how­ever
the Seminoles of coach
Bud Kennedy were without
Jhe services of 6'6" Jerry Shir­ley,
who was instrumental in
the Florida State win last
Monday evening.
TIGER STAMPEDE
Against Georgia on a rainy
Saturday evening, the Tigers
rallied from an early five point
deficit to nearly stampede the
slumping Bulldogs out of the
Sports Arena.
The Tigers caught fire mid­way
of the first half and man­aged
to open up a 15 point
(See page 8, column 5)
Freshman Tive'
Aims For Vandy
By ROBERT SMITH
Auburn's freshman cagers
will travel to Nashville this
weekend to meet the Vander­bilt
Commodore yearlings in
hopes of posting their thirteen­th
win of the season against two
losses;
This match between Auburn
and Vandy freshmen will be
the first clash between the two
squads on record, and Tiger
frosh coach Larry Chapman
hope to set a precedent by nab­bing
the initial encounter.
The Baby Tigers have been
hampered for the entire season
by serious injuries, and fre­quently
Auburn has had to use
a manager in order to carry on
an intra-squad scrimmage.
However, Bob Miller, frosh
guard who has been out for the
past seven games with a foot
injury, may be back in time
for the Vandy game.
Although coach Chapman
made no speculations about the
outcome of Saturday's duel, he
is confident that Vanderbilt has
a good freshman team and he
is expecting a close battle.
The remaining home games
for the frosh quintet include
matches with Walker College
on Feb. 8 at 7:30, Georgia Tech
(See page 8, column 4)
Vanderbilt, seeking revenge
for Auburn's 81-63 upset vic­tory
last year, will be without
the services of 6-4 guard Ro­ger
Schurig, who quit Friday
due to academic difficulties.
"The loss of Schurig will
hurt us," s a i d Vanderbilt
Coach Roy Skinner, "although
his replacement, Keith Thom­as,
is every bit as good as Ro­ger."
LEE LEE LEE
Vandy has the SEC's lead­ing
scorer and rebounder in
6-9 Center Clyde Lee. Lee is
scoring at a 23.0 clip, three
more than his nearest compe­titor,
and is grabbing 15.7 r e ­bounds
per game, again three
more than his nearest compe­titor.
. "We'll have to keep Lee and
Bob Grace off the backboards
if we hope to win," said Au­burn
coach Bill Lynn. "They
scored 26 points under there;
against Georgia."
Grace, 6-8 senior forward,
was the SEC's leading r e -,
bounder as a sophomore.
Auburn, 6-1 in the confer­ence
and 11-3 overall, can take
the SEC lead with a victory
over the Commodores, 4-0 in
the conference and 12-2 over­all,
but Vandy is a heavy fav­orite
on their home court.
NO ADVANTAGE
"Playing them there won't
make any difference," said
Lynn. "Auburn teams have al­ways
played well in Nashville,
and this team, especially, has
played well on the road."
Vanderbilt has more height
than anybody in the confer­ence,
and they have so much.
(See page 8, column 4)
CAROL ROSS
Eye-stopping brunette transfer student from Florence
State College is Carol Ross, a 5'3" sophomore majoring in
mathematics. Carol resides in Dormitory A while on
campus and calls Tuscumbia, Alabama, her home.
One HOUR wnwiizm: cunnis
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING T
'" - —
Boe Jest sweater, Austin-Hill slacks as worn
by Donna Reece.
O/f'fi L Hill
- S P E C I A L -
Thurs., Jan. 28 & Every Thurs.
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS WITH
I. D. CARDS SEE AND TRY THIS
FABULOUS OFFER: '
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 HANGERS
Parking No Problem At Beautiful Glendean
Shopping Center—Home Of
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
Students and Staff Members
To take advantage of our Thursday Special,
you must show your I.D. card when you bring in
your clothes, NOT when you pick them up. If
you don't show your I.D. cards as you bring them
in, you will pay the regular price. We will not
change the price on our ticket.
MOST POINTS
Bob ipettit holds the record
for most points scored by an
SEC team in a conference
gaw^yfcnd in a non-conference
gaMjer As a sharpshooter at
LSU, Pettit scored 57 against
Georgia in 1954, and 60 against
Louisiana College in 1954.
GYMS •
The gyms of SEC member
schools run, in capacity,' from
the University of, Georgia's
Coliseum, which seats 12,000
to Auburn's antiquated Sports
Arena which holds 2,500. -
A simple life is its own re­ward.—
Santayana
The Tiger Cub Cafe-Cafeteria
137 North College Street >» P
(BASKET SPECIALS)
F.F. and Rolls Included
Phone 887-6271
Tiger Burger Basket :
Hamburger Basket ._ .
'Cheeseburger Basket _:
Steak Basket .._!._. -f—--
Bar-B-Q Basket _1___L_H :__
Chicken Breast Basket' _!' : t
Shrimp Basket (21 Count) W/FF
Jumbo Shrimp (6 Count) W/FF .
Half Fried Chicken Box
WE HAVE THE. BEST CHICKEN
Hamburger Steak—W/FF and Salad
Country Ham Steak—W/FF an ( j Salad .
Rib Steak—W/FF and Salad 1L__
10" Pizza Pie 'i '11L1..J. '.
IN TOWN! !
- .70
_ .40
- .45
. .60
_ .55
2 .65
.1.10
.1.25
_ .79
.1.25
_1.25
-1.35
. .99
(SANDWICHES)
Steak __:_:
Hamburger
Bar-B-Q _
Ham
Grilled. Cheese ._,
Lot-O-Burger (5"
Po-Boy
Tiger Burger ("Double Decker")
.45
.26
.40
.40
.30
.50
.50
.50
DONUTS — DONUTS — DONUTS — DONUTS
Intramural Scene . .
Trafs Hit 100 Points;
DC Captures Thriller
By RON MUSSIG
An independent team, Trafs,
scored what may a record 100
points in an intramural game,
while OTS arid DC battled
through two overtime periods
before DC snared a victory to
pace last week's basketball ac­tion.
After one week of play, PGD
holds the high team score in
intramural bowling. The PGD
keglers rolled up an 813 game.
In fraternity basketball, DC,
with a 3-0 record has the un­disputed
league one lead. SAE
(3-0), and SN (2-0) are on top
in league two. The two teams
meet Feb. 4, in a game that
may decide the league cham­pionship.
ATO, LCA, PGD, all holding
identical 2-0 records, lead in
league three, while AGR, with
a 3-0 record, is the team to
beat in league four.
Leaders are also emerging in
the dormitory leagues. Divi­sion
H leads league one with a
2-0 record. Two teams, Divi­sion
XI and Division G, with
2-1 records, are tied for the
lead in league two. Division A
heads league three, holding a
ITS
YES
HAPPENED AGAIN!
in our ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION this year we
are combining our china
and crystal sale;
I n addition to t h e tremendous savings you will find on China
iand Crystal items, ^ou will likewise find excellent buys in Silver,
Cut Glass, lovely Wood Pieces, Books, Games, Stationery, Sweat­shirts,
Felt Goods and Rat Caps.
I ComaJn And Shop B e Wire Store!
u In appreciation for your loyal support through­out
the years, we are making these values available
to you.
Celebration To
Ending Today,
Be Held
Jan. 27
Transactions Will Be Cash-No Refunds
As we begin our 88th year and in our 88th, like
all the rest, we pledge to you a product of merit,
quality, service and integrity.
Burton's Bookstore
Something New Every Day .
2-0 record. In. league four, two
teams are knotted for the top
spot as Divisions J and E have
2*0 slates.
All three independent lea­gues
have undefeated leaders.
Baker Dorm (2-0) leads league
five, while the strong Rebels
haven't lost once in four starts
in league one. League two is
being dominated by the Trafs,
the first team to reach the cen­tury
mark in many an intra­mural
day. The Trafs have
suffered no setbacks in three
games. .
LEAGUE ONE
In the closest game of the
young season, DC overcame
OTS 49-45 after two tense
overtimes. At the end of the
regular contest the score was
tied 41-41. In the first over­time,
each squad scored only
one point.
The second overtime spelled
the difference, as OTS manag­ed
a basket and a free throw.
DC matched this, and added a
free throw. Then with five
seconds left, DC cashed in on
a one and one charity chance;
and a technical foul for the
difference.
Harold Morgan paced DC
with 21 points, mostly on out­side
shots. Bobby Warren led
OTS with 11 points. Butch
Krahwinkle, usually a calm
player, was ejected in the first
quarter. Before his untimely
exit, Krahwinkle scored nine
OTS points. Wayne Speegle
pulled down 20 rebounds to
help DC control the boards.
Also in league one, PKT
dumped AP 39-19. Tom Mit­chell
led all scorers with 16
points. Bill Sport's 19 points
paced KS oyer PKP, led by
James Lovingood's 12 markers,
54-23. In the final league one
game, OTS overcame KS 41-
27 with Krahwinkle's 15 high
and KS's Sport pacing his team
with 13 markers.
LEAGUE TWO
SAE continued winning by
crushing DSP 63-28. Two
Plainsman sports staffers were,
high for their teams. Bob
Snellgrove, SAE, and Edwin
Tew, DSP, both tossed in 14
points. TKE picked up an un­usual
forfeit win oyer SPE.
TKE also met SN, and went
down in defat 69-30.
SP took advantage of hap­less
DSP 45-35. Bill Hopkins
was high point man with 18
SP scores. SAE also humbled
SPE 49-21. Robert Sasser was
high man for the winners with
16 points.
LEAGUE THREE
Only three games were play -
ed in league three. PGD out
pointed DTD 55-29, w i th
PGD's Don McKay leading all
scorers with 18 points. In an
other game KA went down
again in a close contest, this
time to LCA 42-39, and ATO
topped SC 55146.
LEAGUE FOUR
TX saw action in two con­tests
and lost them both to
PKA 40-30 and BTP 53-29.
Jim Elliott led the KA scorers
with 14 points, while Charles
Merrick topped BTP scoring
with 22 points and John Cald­well
was the only TX to hit
for double figures with ,13
markers.
TC snuck by DU 42-38.
Charles Starling's 18 TC points
led all scorers. In the final
game, AGR continued to win
by stopping PDT 51-44. Dan
Nichols placed AGR with 19.
Julian Stallard scored : 15 for
PDT. '?>.
* DRIVE-IN
887 ' 528 1 KJ P€11KCL
Tbursi - fri. - Sot.-
DOUBLE FEATURE
A J I M Kim Enhrprim Pfdun
A C0LUH6U PtCTWES
— R U U S —
STARRING ~
FRANKIE ANNETTE
AVAL0N'
In
BUDDY
FUNICEL10-HACKETT
MMEWM
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
she's a real smoky kitten!
ANN- mm
, J 0 BN
F0RSYTHE
Kitten
*lKWhip
A U N I V E R S A L . P I C T U RE
INDEPENDENT
LEAGUE ONE
In league one, the Rebels
kept on top by stopping the
Unkriows 51-44, We Five 63-
32 and Chi Phi 59-37. The .only
league one game the Rebels
did riot appear in " was the
Jomb-Aces contest which the
Jombs won 61-24.
LEAGUE TWO
The amazing Trafs appeared
in two games. In the first they
topped Trailer Park 52-37: The
second game was something of
a phenomenon. T h e - Trafs
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, January 47, $M5
scored 100 pcints against the
hapless Buzzards, with points
99 and 100 coming just at the
buzzer. Stevens scored 37,
Smith 25, Voung 2D .luiil'tSbe-ney
16 for the quintet in their
starting show at offensive .po-
(See page 8, <OI»H«*I ft
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631-AUBUtN
WEDNESDAY (LAST DAY)
OPELIKA
Thursday Only
1 t »«LT€R HIOE-STERlhW HEKHTATIM
AMERICAN PREMIERE, SUNDAY, DEC. 22
ALL SEATS $1.00
No One Under 18 Admitted
SIX BIG DAYS
Friday to Wednesday,
Jan. 29 to Feb. 3
~-iTAUl«C' ^ ^ "
TONY CURTIS
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
PAT BOONE
WALTER MATTHAU
CINEMASCOPE • COLOR DELUXE j
TIGER
Theatre TU 7-2491
Ends Today
Natalie Wood
"Sex and the
Single Girl"
TIGER
Motor Co.
230 North Gay St.
887-2571
THURSDAY through SATURDAY
Fred ZINNEMAN production
Gregory PECK
Anthony QUINN
Omar SHARIF
BEHOLD A PALE HORSE'
Show Times: 2:00, 4:20, 6:40, 9:00
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:15 P.M.
Also SU NDAY through TUESDAY
"MAKE ROOM AT THE TOP FOR
-NOTHING BUT THE BEST"!
^The love scene in a canopied
bed in a deserted castle is the
funniest since
and Joyce
Redman
munched and
leered their way
through dinner
inTom Jones' I "
LIFE
It purr's like a Rolls Royee . . ,
It pleasures like Bubbly Champagne . .
Show Times: 1:50,3:45,5:40, 7:35, 9:30
NEXT WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
mmmmsmmw
JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTIO* 1
ALBB?TRBR0CC0U
^HARRVSALTaiUN _
h IAN REMHK^GOLDITWGrER
TECHNICOLOR* •*«- «•« u»rra> « m r o
&SS mm rxr
For the benefit of the many people who would
like to see it again—we offer it to you at our
regular admission prices . .
THIS LAST DAY! • • . • • •
Adults 90c Children 35c
£HOW TIMES: 2:30/ 4;3S, 6:45, 8:5$
THURSDAY-^ERipAY
2 Action-Filled Shows ill Color
;; • . • • i;;'
Albert Finney
These Features Coming Soon
"Get Yourself A College Girl"
"Quick Before It Melts"
Carrol Baker in "Sylvia"
James Garner in " 36 Hours"
Glenn Ford in "The Rounders"
MOWTHESCKEH
EX Pit)MS THE
MOSTIMPMT/Ur
Mission
COLpR by PE LUXE . PANAVISI0N*
"633 Squadron" at: 2:10, 5:45, 9:20
"Secret Invasion" at: 4:00, 7:40
SATURDAY through MONDAY
The Hilarious Life
And Hard Times
Of A Lady
, Of Easy Virtue!
THIS !S
Adult
Entertainment
No Children's tickets
will be sold.
,liK*rn«tloml C l i u l t i Prtttnt*
AN ANDRE HAKIM PRODUCTION
Starring JI$
ANNIE GIRABDOT. MARIE BELL ' ^^ j
8?*v
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY (Next Week)
11' l > IV ">
D'ARY F
oFA
BAcHelPR
or How to
, t k f
>=.s W o r l
OJ964 AiMriciq KiUciMtieiwI Picturn
LAFF with
TOMMY
HOLDEN
, in TECHNICOLOR
Co-itiiTiaF
Car*** BOfWCCI-Cirtlyii
William WATTERS
.FAIRWAY
JUMP BALL
Sharon Anthony (10) and Moria Hamrick (1) strain
to tip the basketball as. Lynn Taylor (5) looks on.
5 Action occurred in the opening moments of the Pi Beta
Phi-Phi Mu cage clash last week in Alumni Gym.
Women's Intramural basketball play is scheduled Mon- '
• days through Thursdays of each week.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday. January 27,1965
COMPACT
ECONOMY TIRE
6.00 x 18 tubeless
Chevy U,
blackwall pins tax and old tire".
3-T Nylon (
Ail-Weather
One Day Recapping
WRA'ers Attend
Aquatic Festival
At Florida State
Synchronized swimming
groups from seven (states met
this past weekend at Florida
S t a t e University for the
Southeastern Aquatic Art Fes­tival.
The Festival was highlighted
by the performance of Mrs.
Beulah Grundling. She is one
of the founders of the Inter­national
Academy of Aquatic
Art and senior national AAU
s o l o synchronized swimming
champion for five consecutive
years. Mrs. Gundling has also
been champion of the Pan-
American Games Solo Syn­chronized
Swimming e v e nt
has performed synchronized
swimming on four continents.
v,Carpl Connelly, Bowling,
Chairman, reports that Bowl­ing
has begun with a large
turnout and much enthusiasm.
The matches will be played on
Tuesday and Wednesday . of
each week.
The first basketball games
were played this past week.
This year the games are sche­duled
according to leagues.
Games will be played on Mon­days
through Thursdays of
each week.
Results of the first week are:
Alpha Gam I over Theta I
Chi Omega over Pi Phi I
Phi Mu over Tri Delt
Alpha Delta Pi I over Pi Phi
n
Towers over ZTA III
KKG over ZTA II
KD over DZI
Dorm A over Dorm B
Dorm 8 over Dorm 1
Alpha Gam I over Dorm 10
Phone 887-7474
•^60 Opelika Road-Auburn, Alabama
Intramurals...
(Continued from page 7)
wer.
The Pharohes also topped the
Buzzards, this time 56-16,
while Hitchcock Dorm picked
up their first win at the ex­pense
of the jNavy, 48-47, in a
real cliff-hanger.
LEAGUE FIVE
Baker Dorm continued to
dominate league five by top­ping
the Rousts 53-32. In the
only other game, BSU drop­ped
the Wheels 31-26.
DORMITORY
Div. H 59-Div. N 49
Div. E 47-Div. M 37
Div. G 32-Div. P2 26
Div. X 54-Div. K 45
Div. J 45-Div. Rl 23
Div. V 42-Div. T 33
BOWLING
In dormitory bowling, Divi­sions
E, A, and S2 are leading
league one with 2-0 records.
League two is being paced by
Divisions I and G with iden­tical
2-0 slates.
Navy team two is in sole
possession of first place in the
Independent league. The Navy
bowlers are 2-0 while all the
other teams have at least one
setback.
In the fraternity loop, each
team has rolled but one match;
consequently, three teams lead
each league with 1-0 slates. In
league one, SAE, PKA, and
last year's champs, DU are
leading. DTD, PGD, a^d DSP
lead league two. The pace­makers
in league three are
OTS, PKT, and DC; while TC,
SPE, and PDT serve the same
CLYDE LEE
Junior center Clyde Lee,
Vanderbilt's all-A m e r i c a n
candidate, must be halted by
the Auburn Tigers in this
Saturday's televised Vandy-
Auburn contest.. Lee scored
41- points to destroy Ken­tucky.
Pre-Vahdy...
(Continued from page 6)
depth that you can't tell the
difference when they substi­tute.
They have 12 good play­ers."
BENCH STRENGTH
- George Carlisle, coach of one
of Vanderbilt's earlier victims,
Rice, will also testify to Van-dy's
reserve strength.
"The last five boys on their
traveling squad would finish
second or third in the South­west
Conference," he said.
Following Monday evening's
58-55 loss to Florida State,
Coach Bill Lynn stated that
"people will definitely see a
different game in Nashville on
Saturday. It was difficult to
get the boys up for this game,
but I'm sure they will be ready
to go against Vandy."
Cagers Win, Lose
(Continued from page 6)
hall nine Dmge. Following in­termission,
the rampaging
Plainsmen set a blistering
pace and managed to post 54
second half points as coach
Lynn cleared tne bench.
Joe Newton and Freddie Guy
led Auburn with 22 and 19
points respectively, while de­fensively
the Tigers held-
Georgia's high scoring Jimmy
Pitts-Jerry Waller duo to 14
and 12 points each.
HISTORIC LANDMARK
Recorded as a landmark in
Auburn Sports Arena history,
the game was telecast to class­rooms,
chapter rooms, and the
Union Building over -'a- closed-,
circuit Auburn Educational TV
hook-up-in order to accommo­date
those spectators unable to
view the contest in the tiny
home of the Tiger cagers.
Auburn is now 11-4 overall
and 5-1 to SEC play;
. ••• •__ a,.;-;_, V w
' •.-• f
Wrestling...
(Continued from page 6)
we will meet," says Coach
Umbach.
After wrestling Chattanooga,
the Plainsmen will meet the
University of the South at Au­burn
on February 12th. The
f oUowing.week, th£ Tigers wtilU
wrestle Carson - Newman at
Auburn. On February 20th, the
team will go to Atlanta for an­other
match with Georgia
Tech. The Auburn wrestling
team will end its season with
the SECWC meet held at Mary-ville,
Tehn. on February 26th
and 27th.
Watch Auburn's Tigers On Television Saturday
As They Battle Vandy Beginning Atk2 P.M.
Frosh Five...
. (Continued from page 6)
on Feb. 26 at 3:30, and Vander-bilt
on March 1 at 3:30. All are
return engagements.
Concluding game for the
1964-65 campaign is the tradi­tional
contest with the Uni­versity
of Alabama in a varsi­ty-
freshman doubleheader. That
contest is scheduled for Mont
gomery on March 6.
DOLPHIN CLUB
Final tryouts for Dolphin
Club participation will be held
next Monday evening, Febru­ary
1, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in
Alumni Pool located in Alumni
Gym.
No ideal is as good as a fact.
-Richard C. Cabot
Stoker's Drive-In
Stoker's Standard Service
Stoker's Trailer Court & Sales
Located one mile from downtown on Opelika Rd.
Phone 887-3481
WHY MOBILE HOMES?
J •-...-.
e You can get a mobile home of the right size and layout to
fit your needs.
,. N # ^ . ; ; , W •
. • 'Thereis a mobile home to fit your purse too?
• No extras to buy! A mobile home is complete with all modern
conveniences and appliances, included in purchasing price.
e Live within your means, whether young or old, college student
or business man.
e You will have a stylish, modern, well-designed, well-built, "in­terior-
decorated'' mobile home, a type you will be proud of.
it New 1965 stock bigger than ever.
if More colors, destgas*and floor plans from which to choose.
if Save ar least 50% fn Wnt expenses.
it Small down payment.
SPECIAL-46' x 10' wide, 1965 model, mobile
home, $2995$) $51.14 monthly.
sf bill's
Mobile Home Dealers For 7 Years
s==*
The Procter & ALQi ti
TALL MEN
Tbe three tallest men listed
on the roster of SEC member
schools are all 6'10". They are
Curtis O'Daniel of Auburn, Jeff
Ramsey of Florida, and Garner
Petrie of Vanderbilt.
SHORT MAN
The shortest man listed on
the roster of an SEC member
school is 5'6" Hamp White at
LSU.
TV BASKETBALL
Ten 1964 SEC basketball
teams are scheduled for tele­casting
over some thirty region­al
televesion stations.
purpose in league four.
The top six individual scor­ers
are: McAllester, KS-196,
Call, PKP-191, Collier, PKT-
190, Payton, AP-189, Davidson,
Xl-180 and Norman, S2-173.
TABLE TENNIS
Table Tennis play will be­gin
this week. Results will be
available next week.
Wishes to interview seniors interested in
SALES and SALES MANAGEMENT
J •
We will interview seniors in any school, but we are primarily interested
in senior class members of the Business School, and the School of Arts at*!
. . . . . . . . . . aa
Sciences. *
j : 1' i ; • . .
Please arrange interviews for Thursday, February 4th, and F r i d dy,
February 5th, with your Placemeht;Office;
The representatives will be:
J. R. Etheridge (Memphis State)-—Memph is District Manager
W. J. Phelan (Vanderbilt^-Birmingham Unit Manager
We At
Hi
i
Of Our
With VALENTINES Galore and BOOKS Some More i