1964-10-21 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Columns Pg. 4
Editorials Pg. 4
L e t t e r s To Editor Pg. 5
Out on a Limb Pg. 7
Sports Pg. 6 Pl\IN*rYUN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
DISHONESTY?
J 1 for a committee
possible academic
;ty by instructors
,'d by an assistant
c? I ^ ^ ^ p a g e 1. Editorial,
•S3* • JH» ' - •3:J3 *!*•».V '",'
•^< ••? .«* * ^ . ; •
VOLUME 92 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1964 8 PAGES %,
-'-:•>,
Rival Political Parties
Announce Nominations
For November Elections
By MARY LOU FOY
The All-Campus and University political parties se­lected
their candidates for the Nov. 5 elections at their
p a r t y meetings Monday night.
The candidates and their
parties are as follows:
ARCHITECTURE
Pres.: Skip Christy (All-
Campus Party); unopposed.
V. Pres.: Ed Faulkner (ACP);
Aubrey Garrison (University
Party.) . • _
CHEMISTRY
Pres.: Bob Hoit. (ACP); Ed­die
Rose (UP.)
' "VVPres.: Karen Dark (ACP);
Anne Phillips (UP.)
EDUCATION
Pres.: Patsy Arant (ACP);
Marcia Naugle (UP.)
V. Pres.: C h i p Sanders
(ACP); Claire Norman (UP.)
PHARMACY
(Elections in the School of
Traffic Accident
Seriously Injures
Three Students
Additional corrective treat­ment
will be necessary for two
of three Auburn University
students who were injured in
an automobile accident last Fri­day
evening in Birmingham,
doctors indicate.
Frank Benford, Charles Mer­rick,
and Ted Lee were three of
fiye occupants of the late-model
sedan which Lee was operating
when it crashed head-on with a
second autornebiife at a graded
railroad crossing, police report­ed.
Joyce Bridges and R i ta
Roulen, Alabama College coeds,
were also' in the automobile
which Lee was operating.
All five were taken to the
West End Baptist Hospital
where they were treated. Miss
Bridges suffered a broken nose,
a fractured cheekbone, bruises
and lacerations. 33 stitches
were required to close a wound
on Miss Bridges' forehead, and
she remains a patient at the
hospital.
Miss R o u l e n received a
bruised shoulder and was re­leased
from the hospital emer­gency
room without being ad­mitted.
B e n f o r d , a Birmingham
(See page 2, column 6)
Pharmacy are held independ­ent
of the political parties.)
Pres.' Charles Thomas, Lo­well
Barron, Jim Bachus.
V. Pres.; Jerill Thomas, Dave
Lyon.
HOME ECONOMICS
Pres.: Pat Jerkgins (ACP);
Suzanne Sonier (UP.)
V. Pres.: Abigail Turner
(ACP); unopposed.
SCIENCE AND LITERATURE
Pres.: Lloyd Griffin (ACP);
Frazier Former (UP.)
y. Pres.: Fletcher Hamilton
(ACP); Janie Freeman (UP:) '
AGRICULTURE
Pres.: Jimmy Norris (ACP);
Stanley Appleton (UP.); John
Eason, D. K. Cooper (independ­ents.)
V. Pres.: Bill Powell (UP);
Woodie Ramsay (independent.)
Officers of the School of En­gineering
are selected by the
Engineers Council during the
quarter.
The candidates were requir­ed
to file a declaration of intent
with the superintendent of
political affairs by 11' p.m.
Monday after their respective
party meetings.
Campaigns will begin at 6
p.m. Oct. 28 and will continue
through Nov. 4.
*
_ _ _
INUMBER 5
The twenty Glomerata Beauty Finalists named Monday in preliminary j u d g i n g are
(from left to right): Marianne Hixon, Linda Vaughn, Carolyn Stjewart, G l o r i a Edmonson,
Bobbi McWhorter, Lee Ann Denmark, Cindy Lee, Susan Williams, Tina Price, Cheryl
Johnson, Joyce Alexander, Mally Dyas, Jana Howard, and Barbara Taylor; second row
Cynthia Finch, Nancy Thomas, Dinah Armstrong, Freida Wajls, Karen Kelly, and Kit
Wheeler.
Squires Elect
New Officers
Max Richburg is the new
president of Squires. Elected
to serve with him in an elec­tion
this month were Phil Har­dee,
vice president; Bunny
Spratling, secretary and Dick
Ashford, treasurer.
Members of Squires, select­ed
on the basis of scholarship
and leadership, are named by
Omicron Delta Kappa, senior
men's honorary.
This year's members are
Dick Ashford, Robert Burton,
Phil Hardee, Robert Hinds,
Ben McDavid, Charley Majors.
Charlie Morris, Ron Mussig,
Ebby Oakley, Buddy Pugh,
Max Richburg, Bunny Sprat-ling
and Randy Thomas.
Dean of Student Affairs
James E. Foy is faculty ad­visor.
Instructors' Cheating Accusations
Need Investigation, States Strong
By HARRY HOOPER
The need for a person or committee to investigate possible
academic dishonesty by instructors, including false cheating
accusations, was cited Monday by Howard Strong, assistant to
the dean of the School of Engineering.
"If there is at present no
'Loveliest of the Plains'
existing person or committee
to whom a student can report
an instructor for academic dis­honesty,
such as false accusa­tions,
a person or committee
should be appointed," Strong
said.
A student and faculty com­mittee
now exists to investi­gate
students charged with
dishonesty, but it does not in­vestigate
instructors making
cheating accusations.
ASKED HELP
Strong made the statement
after two students, accused of
cheating in a physics lab, ap­proached
him for help.
According to the students,
they were given a grade of
zero in lab and in their physics
course with a notation on their
permanent record indicating
they had cheated.
The students explained that
their physics instructor had re­quired
them to work their
problems, including calcula­tions,
in lab. The instructor
made no reference to working
together on lab problems, they
said.
Several days after the first
lab period, each received a let­ter
notifying him that he had
been dropped with a grade of
zero for cheating. The instruc­tor
had not notified them of
this action previous to the let­ter
in any way, they said.
INCONSISTENCY
One of the accused students
said there was a great amount
of inconsistency among physics
lab instructors regarding pro­cedure,
and indicated that the
instructor should have inform­ed
them as to rules on proce­dure
in his lab.
The students said they ap­pealed
the case to the instruc­tor
who said the matter had
gone out of his hands. They
then went to Dr. John Shewell,
head of sophomore physics
labs, who referred them to Dri«
Howard Carr, head of the phy­sics
department.
LECTURE
"Dr. Carr gave us a lecture
on morals," one of the students
commented, "but would not let
us get a word in edgewise
when we tried to discuss our
case."
Dr. Carr told the Plainsman
that "there is a great need to
clarify the definition of cheat­ing."
He said the degree of
creating is not important, and
that the physics department
determined its standards of
academic honesty under the
Auburn code as printed in the
Tiger Cub.
Dr. Carr said he felt the
rules as stated in the Tiger
Cub should be clarified. He
also indicated that there de­finitely
was some cheating go­ing
on within the physics de­partment.
APPEAL
The students were finally
referred to the Academic Hon-
(See page 2, column 5)
i
; Homecoming
j
, Declarations
Due Friday
Declarations of intent for
"Miss Homecoming" candidates
must be received by the Stu­dent
Body Office or by Super­intendent
of Political Affairs,
Harry Hooper by 5 p.m. Friday.
; Forms for nominations can
be obtained in the Student
Body Office.
"Declarations of intent for all
other offices were due Oct. 19.:
Qualifications board met last
night and will meet tonight to
( b o n s i d e r_-the -applications.
Qualifications board for 'Miss
Homecoming' will meet' at a
later date, Hooper remarked.
Candidates for the title of
"Miss Homecoming" must have
either a 1.0 overall average or
a 1.5 average the preceding
quarter. They must be at least
sophomores and have completed
at least one quarter at Auburn.
Miss Homecoming is not a Stu­dent
Body or a school officer.
No student may hold both
the office of Miss Auburn and
Miss Homecoming in the same
academic year.
"Nominations are made by
each college operated dorm,
each social fraternity, each
social sorority, and each organi­zation
recognized by the Stu­dent
Senate," Hooper said.
"The qualifications board for
Miss Homecoming which, con­sists
of five members (none of
whom are students", Hooper
remarked, "will select from the
candidates the five finalists
whose names will appear on the
ballot."
'Lettermen' Schedule
Stadium Exhibition
Tomorrow At 8 p.m.
Glom Beauties
To Be Named
Thursday Night
By MARY WHITLEY
News Kilitor
"The L e t t e r m e n , " a popu­lar
folk singing trio will
appear tomorrow night at
8:00 p.m. in Cliff Hare Stad­ium.
During intermission,
t h e six Omicron Delta Kap.
pa-Glomerata Beauties will
be presented.
The newly-formed Enter­tainment
Committee of the
Student Body presents "The
Lettermen" as their first pro­ject.
This committee was form­ed
last spring for the purpose
of bringing more "popular"
entertainment to the Auburn
campus:
This group, well-known to
young people throughout the
country, has recorded six best-seling
albums on the Capitol
label. This performance marks
the group's second visit to Au­burn.
They first appeared here
at the 1963 Village Fair.
ODK is sponsoring the 1965
Beauty Presentation w h i ch
will be held tomorrow night in
association with the Lettermen
performance.
Students will- -be - admitted.
upon presentation of ID cards.
Faculty members and univer­sity
employees will be admit­ted
free.
. FINALISTS
The 20 finalists for Glom­erata
Beauty, named Monday
night, are Joyce Alexander,
Dinah Armstrong, Lee Ann
Denmark, Mally Dyas, Gloria
Edmondson, Cynthia F i n c h ,
Marianne Hixon, Jana How­ard,
Cheryl Johnson, Karen
Kelly, Cindy Lee, Tina Price,
Carolyn Stewart, Barbara Tay­lor,
Nancy Thomas, Linda
Vaughan, Freida Walls, Kit
Wheeler, Susan Williams, and
Bobbi McWhorter.
ODK has asked Miss Jeanne
Swanner to announce this
year's winners. Miss Swanner
is the 1964 Miss North Caro­lina
of the Miss America Pa­geant
and has spent the last
year participating in public
appearances. 1964 M i s s Au­burn,
Carol Anders will assist
her in presenting this year's
(See page 2, column 5)
PAJAMA PARADE
Spirits were undampened in the annual Wreck Tech-
Pajama parade despite the torrential rains. Shown above
(with a definite lean to the right) is the SAE float featuring
"Tiger" Goldwater. . .
Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifles
Take Honors In Pajama Parade
Kappa Sigma's replica of a TR-3 running over a yellow
jacket won them first place in the fraternity division of the
float contest in the "Wreck Tech" Parade.
In the independent organizations division, the Pershing Rifles
took first place.
>and appropriateness with a pos­sible
total of 60 points. Dr. and
Mrs. Floyd McCain antf-Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Singleton were
judges.
Second place in the fraternity-division—
went—to—Pi- Kappa
Alpha for their theme "Put a
Tiger in Your Tank", and
honorable mention went to
Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma
Delta. The Magnolia Dormi­tories
float took second place in
the independent organizations
division.
Both divisions were awarded
points on originality, neatness
Censors And Their Tactics
The Forces Of Censorship Do Much Damage
At All Levels Of Education, Expert Contends
himm:
LEE ANN DENMARK
Loveliest Lee Ann Denmark foresses heated campaigns
in the weeks ahead as she reviews posters reminiscent of
last year's election. Lee Ann is a first quarter freshman
from Acworth, Georgia, majoring in science and literature.
She is a Kappa Delta pledge living in Dorm 9
By JACK NELSON
(Editor's Note: Jack Nelson,
Pulitzer prize-winning report­er
for The Atlanta Constitu­tion,
is one of the foremost
authorities in the South, on
censorship. His book, "The
Censors and the Schools," is
considered a text on the sub­ject.
(We begin a series this week
by Mr. Nelson, "Censors and
Their Tactics," a speech given
by the author to the sixth an­nual
Freedom of Information
Conference of the University
of Missouri. Mr. Nelson spares
the forces of neither the right
nor the left in exposing cen­sorship
at all levels of educa­tion
and government.)
You and I have a common
cause—the pursuit of truth—
and we face a common enemy
in that pursuit. For those who
would censor or ban the books
that students read would just
as surely censor the press.
They oppose any free ex­change
of ideas or publication
of facts they consider obnox­ious.
My subject is the activities
of these censorship forces and
the damage they do to our ed­ucation
system by pressuring
for the banning and alteration
of books.
Today the United States is
in the midst of a great social
revolution. It affects every
American. It has been build­ing
up for years. For a cen­tury.
Yet it seems to have
come suddenly and many peo­ple
are at a loss to understand
it—not only in the South, but
in the North, in all sections of
the country.
EXPLODING KNOWLEDGE
In this age of exploding
knowledge, w h e n man is
reaching for the moon and we
talk about brinkmanship and a
nuclear war that could devas­tate
civilization, we still pub­lish
high school history books
that refer only to the War Be­tween
the States, a euphemism
to please Southern ears. For.
that matter, many Southern
newspapers eschew the name
"Civil War."
Shortly after the Civil War,
a New York publisher adver­tised:
"Books prepared for
Southern schools by Southern
authors, and therefore . free
f r o m matter offensive to
Southern people."
CHANGING TIMES
But times have changed and
regional texts have given way
to books competing for a na­tional
market. So mow the trick
is to offend as few people as
possible. The result is that
many books lack vitality and
are too dull to interest the stu­dents.
Controversial subjects
are treated superficially or not
at all.
An American history text,
complete through the 1960
election, deals with the South­ern
resistance to the Supreme
Court in a single sentence. It
is little , wonder that the Ne­groes',
rebellion against second-class
citizenship catches many
Americans by surprise.
To read many textbooks you
would think Americans are all
white, Anglo-Saxon, Protes­tant,
white-collared and mid­dle
class. Two university pro­fessors,
after pursuing a num­ber
of social studies books,
concluded that students would
get the impression that "all
Americans live on wide, shady
streets in clean suburban areas,
occupy white Cape Cod style
houses, drive new automobiles,
have two children (a boy and
a girl of course) and own a
dog."
GLOSSED OVER
Problems of non - English-speaking
m i g r a n t workers,
smog, water shortages, crowd­ed
housing, slums, poverty,
crime and disease are glossed
over in many texts.
Now textbook publishers do
not ^void publishing informa­tion
about controversial sub­jects
because they believe this
is the best way fo promote ed­ucation.
They do it because in
some cases it is not only the
best, but the only way they
(See-page 5, column 1) •
Phi Eta Sigmas
Meet In Chicago
Dean of Students James E.
Foy, Dr. Harold Grant, George
McMillan, and Charley Majors
will return tonight after at­tending
the 17th National Con­vention
of Phi Eta Sigma at
the University of Illinois Oct.
18-20.
Dean Foy, who serves as
Grand Secretary of the fresh­man
honor society, presided
over various segments of the
conference which scheduled
business sessions, committee
meetings, and election of of­ficers.
Dr. Grant, Director of the
S t u d e n t Guidance Service,
serves as editor of the Forum,
the publication of Phi Eta Sig­ma.
George McMillan, president
of the local chapter, attended
the convention as the official
student delegate; Charley Ma­jors
was alternate delegate.
Flowers To Address
Democrats Monday
Alabama Attorney General
Richmond Flowers will ad­dress
the Auburn Young Dem­ocrats
Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 322 x>f the Union Build­ing.
Flowers will speak on "Ala­bama's
Future in the Demo­cratic
Party." The public is
invited to attend, according to
Tom Millican, Young Demo­crats
President.
Flowers is an Auburn grad­uate,
a native of Dothan. He
represented H o u s t o n and
Henry Counties as state sen­ator
in the 1955 and '57 ses­sions
of- the Legislature. ' *
PLAINSMAN NOTICE
There will be a compulsory
meeting of all Plainsman staff
members'at 4 . o'clock this
afternoon in Room 320 of the
Union Building.
Seniors To Visit
College Saturday
More than 400 outstanding
Alabama high school seniors
will visit Auburn Saturday.
They will participate in a
one-day program session de­signed
to exhibit academic op­portunities
offered here.
The program is sponsored by
the High School Relations Of­fice
in cooperation with the
Alumni Association, which is
providing dinner for the stu­dents,
and the Athletic Asso­ciation,
which is furnishing
tickets to t h e Mississippi
Southern game.
Registration for the session
will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday
and will end with the football
game in the afternoon.
The students were invitjed
by a personal letter from Au­burn
President Dr. Ralph B,
Draughon.
About 800 students attended
a similar session Oct. 10.
According to the High:
School Relations Office, re­sults
of the session were very
good and many students wrote
the University expressing ap­preciation
for the, program.
While here many students ap?
plied for admission next fal'Uj
Students chosen to attend
scored in the top 15 per cenit
of Alabama high school senior^
taking the California Meritap
Maturity and Achieevmerlt
Test.
New Language Clubs
Announced By IRC
Persons interested in joining
a language club in French,
German or Spanish are asked
to attend a meeting Friday at
7:30p.m. in Room 322 of the
Auburn Union.
The clubs will be formed
primarily for the purpose :;pf
practicing foreign languages'in
informal practice sessions.
Plans have been formulated
for organizing groups in Span­ish,
French and German,' with
hope for a future Russian
group.
The meeting is sponsored by
t h e International Relations
Club.
New Collection Method Planned
For This Year's Campus Fund Drive
The 1964 Auburn All-Campus Fund %iy6 will be
K&cT'Wriv: 7-14"''A new type solicitatiori which will
involve booths manned by both Greeks and independ­ents
in an effort;to collect an average contribution of
$1 for each Auburn student, will be initiated
The system takes the place
of the competition of frater­nities
and sororities in money-raising
campaigns. Its purpose
is | to i encourage participation
by all A u b u r n students instead
of only those involved in the
competition. .
Money raised by the drive
will bex'channeled on a per­centage-
•basis into various
charities. The allocations, as
set by the All-Campus Fund
Drive Committee are: - -
Auburn, library—T20 per cent
Auburn United Fund—20 per
cent •
World University Service—
IVz per cent t
United States Olympic Com­mittee—
5 per cent
American Cancer Society —
7 Mi' per ' c e n t -'•''
American Heart Association
—7%' per cent •
CARF>—10 per cent
Radio Free Europe—10 per
c e n t '
Boys' Home of America — 5
per cent
The. All-Campus Fund Drive
is t h e one chance Auburn stu­dents-
have each, y e a r Xo sup­port
charities in; this area.
The Fund Drive Cbhlmittee,
headed by Dick Teed, is com­posed
of Burt Cloud, frater­n
i t y chairman; J im Pelli, in­dependent
men chairman, Joe
Glover, faculty chairman, Kim
Glazner, special events chair­man,
J u d y McCleod, chairman
of sororities, and Muffin Wil­liams,
secretary.
FLU NOTICE
Students interested in pre­venting
illness during the
winter months should obtain
the polyvalent influenza virus
vaccine at Drake Infirmary.
The two injections, available
without charge to all students,
will be given at regular clinic
hours listed in the Tiger Cub.
2—THE P L A I N S M A N Wednesday, O c t o b e r 21, 1964
Columbus 3 ARTS League
presents
1964-65 Concert Series
LA BOHEME Opera in English
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964
Puccini's beautiful and touching work is a perennial favor­ite
of audiences throughout the world.
OLIVER
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1964
Prize-winning New York musical hit which has run more
than two smash seasons on Broadway.
FERRANTE & TEICHER Strike up the Grands
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1965
An extraordinary evening of keyboard fireworks! Ferrante
and Teicher will demonstrate some of the artistry, show­manship
and wit that have made them the most popular
instrumental artists of the day!
HOUSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
With Sir John Barbirolli
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965
One of the country's major orchestras and one of t h e world's
major conductors.
BALLET FOLKLORICO OF MEXICO
'SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1965
With a company of 75, promise's a spectacular evening.
AH p e r f o r m a n c e s ' N e w T h r e e A r t s T h e a t re
T a l b o t t o n A v e n u e • ; • .
S e a s o n T i c k e t s N o w on S a l e a t t h e R a l s t o n H o t el
$16_$14—$12
> With mail order, please send:
Check and large, stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Mail To:
Three Arts League, P.O. Box 5096, Columbus, Ga. 31906
I n f o r m a t i o n : Call F A 3-5511
For Choice Seats and Substantial Savings,
Buy Season Tickets NOW!
"COCA-COLA" AND " C O M " ARE REOISTERCD T«AOE'MAM»
WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY TMC PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA SO*******
Game goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.
Always just right,
never too sweet... refreshes best.
things gO
betterxv .-with Coke (m(%&
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by.
Opellka Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc.
THE LETTERMEN
The Lettermen, popular singing trio, will perform tomor­row
night at 8 o'clock at Cliff Hare Stadium. The Omicron
Delta Kappa-Glomerata Beauties will be presented during
an intermission. (See story, page 1.)
New Student Radio Presentations
Carried Tuesdays On Local Stations
"This is Auburn", a radio program designed to present the
news and personalities of Auburn to the state, premiered last
Tuesday night on radio station WJHO at 9:05 p.m. and on
station WAUD at 10 p.m. It will be broadcast at the same times
every Tuesday night.
the program, and that he would
be contacting other radio sta­tions
in the state asking them
to broadcast it also.
The new program is a reno­vation
of a former Auburn
radio program, The Auburn
Hour, carried last year on one
Auburn radio station. This
year's program will be featur­ed
on both Auburn stations and
on at least two other stations
in the state, according to Bill
Brown, superintendent of radio
communications, who coordi­nates
the program.
Brown said radio stations in
Birmingham and Jasper had
contacted him about carrying
Military Students
Take Top Honors
T h i r t y participants in the
Advanced Army ROTC pro­g
r am have been named Dis­tinguished1
' Military Students
for the 1964-66 school year.
Students receive the honor
for their previous achieve­ments
in the military field.
Recipients of the award are
eligible for the Distinguished
Military Graduate Award.
This year's awards went to
Michael E. Blankenship, Jack
H. Broadway, P a t r i c k H.
Browne, Howard B. Christy,
J r . , F r a n k A. Easterling, Ralph
A. Ellison, Jr., Carl S. Caglia-no,
Eddy J. Gerstner, Jr.,
James E. Gibson, Ronnie C.
Hamilton, Benjamin E. H a r r i ­son,
Herbert E. Huner, Oliver
B. Ingram, Jr., Marion P.
Jones, Kenneth O. Larson,
Burrus R. Marlow.
Wendell R. Morgan, William
M. McCowan, William T. Mc-
Larty, Obie B. McMichael, III,
LeDell Pearson, Charles H.
Pollard, George W. P r a t t , Rob­ert
N. Reed, Henry M. Smyth,
J r . , Jacky L. Snow, Jack R.
Stephens, Thomas B. Surles,
James C. Thomas, and James
W. White.
Continued From Pane One . . .
F u t u r e programs will be
similar to the premiere pro­gram,
consisting of a sports fea­ture,
opinions and personalities
evaluating issues of interest to
students, and a cultural or en­tertaining
featured presented
by the Lecture and Concert
series.
Persons who have items of
interest to be presented on the
program should contact Bill
Brown in the Union Building
or at phone 887-9005.
Universities Plan
Relations Meeting
Representatives of Auburn
will meet with a group of U n i ­versity
of Alabama students
Tuesday to promote better r e ­lations
between t h e t wo
schools.
Officers of the Auburn stu­dent
body, editors of the
Plainsman and the Glomerata,
t h e presidents of AWS, Mor­t
a r Board and ODK, t h e sup­erintendents
of Public Rela­tions
and Spirit and t h e cheer­leaders
will represent Auburn
at the meeting in Tuscaloosa.
Bill Renneker, student body
president, said exchange of
ideas about student govern­ment,
newspapers, and an­nuals,
as well as discussion on
better inter-campus relations,
will be included in the meet­ing.
The usual formalities, such
as questions of which band
will play first at halftime and
whether or not to have a pa­r
a d e in Birmingham, will also
be discussed, Renneker said.
Austin-Hill Ltd. Slim-Jims, Boe Jests sweater, and
Lady Bostonian shoes as worn by Carol Anders,
Miss Auburn for 1964-65.
Olin L Hill
Lettermen . . .
beauties.
THE LETTERMAN
"The Lettermen," Tony Bu-tala,
J im Pike, and Bob Enge-mann,
are best known for their
arrangements of "When I Fall
In Love," "Come Back Silly
Girl," and "Where or When."
Contrary to m o s t vocal
groups, they all have t h e same
voice range and interchange
t h e i r parts. They also do solos,
comedy, vocal impressions and
nlay instruments in their per­formances.
They were "discovered" by
George Burns and have since
appeared on several popular
television shows, in nightclubs,
and have received outstanding
awards in t h e recording field.
Cheating . . .
esty Committee b y Dean Roger
Allen of t h e School of Science
and L i t e r a t u r e . They said they
would appeal the action.
Both have more t h a n a 2.00
overall scholastic average, and
one is r a n k e d 10th in his fresh­man
pre-engineering class.
OTHER CASES
The physics case brought to
light a number of similar
cases on campus.
Two students in the school
of Architecture are charged
w i t h cheating under almost
identical circumstances.
One of these students is
maintaining a 2.14 overall
average. He said that the in­structor
did not mention the
fine point in the rule they
broke. These students also
were not informed of the
charges until they received a
l e t t e r indicating that they had
been dropped for cheating.
UP TO 30
Various sources indicate that
t h e r e m a y be 30 persons
charged under similar circum­stances.
Strong said that over 90 per
cent of all pre-engineering
cheating cases arise out of the
physics department. He said
that he did not know whether
t h e physics department was
over-zealous in prosecuting
cheating or whether cheating
was rampant.
"I don't know whether this
f i g u r e is indicative ,of ib£ in­cidence'
of ' Cheating caVhpus
wide," Strong said. "It: would
be •jntefestihg ffMl a, s t u d y I to
be made of ' c h e a t i ng cases over
t h e last t h r e e years; b y the Of­fice
of institutional. Research.
Wreck . . .
sophomore, suffered a severed
a r t e r y in his left arm, a sever­ed
nerve a t ' t h e left elbow, torn
tendons. and ligaments, and
lacerations on t h e face and legs.
He returns-to' Auburn today
following his release from West
End Hospital. Benford is sched­uled
to undergo additional cor­rective
surgery within the next
few • weeks. • • • <> .• •>
Merrick, a Loudon, ! Tennes­see,
freshman, received treat­ment
for a • scalp wound, leg
and back bruises, before being
released from the hospital on
Saturday m o r n i n g . Doctors
t r e a t i ng Merrick stated that
skin grafting would be required
to replace tissue gouged from
Merrick's forehead. : • "
Lee, the driver of t h e vehicle,
suffered a bruised nbse and
lacerations of the face and
New Styles Unveiled
For Fashion Board
Members of P a r k e r ' s College
Fashion Board will attend the
Spring and Cruise Style Show
in Atlanta Sunday. The board
will visit numerous s h ow
rooms for a preview of coming
fashions.
The Style Show week will
open Sunday, Oct. 25, and con­tinue
through Wednesday, Oct.
28, at the Merchandise Mart.
Members of the board, in­cluding
Cheryl Alexander, Ca­rol
Goodlette, Brenda Green,
Cynthia Finch, Rosalie Haynes,
Tina Price, Susan McGehee,
and Kit Wheeler, will be ac­companied
by P a r k e r ' s buyer,
Mrs. Paulene Crawford.
body. ; .
j ' ; A n ipfant ,was reported to
h£ve> been 'shaken up in the
Wecond vehicle^ involved, accord­ing;
to accident investigators.
i A n estimate of damage to the
two vehicles is not available
at:press time.
FOR RENT
Beautiful, new, clean, air-conditioned
apartment suita­ble
for couple only .Commute
to school and save money!
Write Box 801, Tallassee,
Alabama, for further infor­mation.
Deadline Stated
For Fellowship
Deadline for filing applica­tions,
for graduate fellowships
is Oct. 31, according to Dr.
Eugehe' Current-Garcia, Au­b
u r n advisor.
Included unded the fellow­ship
program here are the
Fulbright-Hays, the Woodrow
Wilson, and t h e Danforth-Kent
Fellowships. Applications for
t h e Rhodes Scholarships must
be applied for by undergrad­uates
by Nov. 2.
Opportunities for study in
Latin America are also offered
under the F u l b r i g h t - H a y s Act,
Dr. Current-Garcia said.
F u r t h e r information, as well
as- application forms, . a re
available in Samford Hall.
Ignorance is a voluntary
misfortune.—Nicholas' Ling
THE TIME:
NOW
THE PLAGE:
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Chapter Notes, Po­etry
Reviews and Drama Anal­yses
valuable study aids. Study*
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comprehension, speed report
writing, supply meaningful ref­erence,
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Everything is going for you at
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as striving for a degree
or participating in the Auburn Spirit.
. . . find everything for your studies:
all school books, writing materials,
engineering and art supplies.
»n..'.,r.«
, .
DEBATE TEAM
Veterans Carol Blevins and Eddie Freeman discuss
strategy for the forthcoming Dixie Debate Tournament with
debate coach Richard Rea. Determination, although ac­companied
by a "no-decision", marked the team's debut
against the University of Alabama Saturday. Shown left
to right are Miss Blevins, Freeman, and Prof. Rea.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, October 21, 1964
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IN OPELIKA
Debating Season
Opens With Draw
In Birmingham
Two returning members of
Auburn's debate squad started
the new season with a non-decision
contest against the
University of Alabama in Bir­mingham
to climax War Eagle
Week there.
Carol Blevins and Eddie
Freeman took the negative
stand on the proposition "Re­solved
that the federal gov­ernment
should establish a na­tional
program of public works
for the unemployed."
The entire 20 member de­bate
council now looks to a
competition season beginning
Oct. 30. Eight debaters, in­cluding
four novices, will face
invitational competition at the
Dixie Debate Tournament held
at Mercer University in Ma­con,
Ga. Each two member
team will participate in six
rounds with team and indivi­dual
points being scored.
Richard Rea, varsity debate
coach, is confident of a win­ning
season with experienced
debaters returning and en­couraging
development in the
newer debaters.
Philosophy Meet
Planned Saturday
Five of Alabama's professors
of philosophy will present pa­pers
during the second annual
meeting of the Alabama Philo­sophical
Society here Satur­day.
Dr. Eugene Stockstill of Jud-son
will lead off with a pre­sentation
on "The Philosophy
of Religion of John, Dewey."
Portions of Pierce's Pragmatic
Maxim will be presented by
S. Y. Watson of the Jesuit
House of Studies in Mobile. J.
B. McMinn of the University
of Alabama and Delos Mc-
Kown of Auburn will conduct
a symposium dealing with
"Thought Applied to Problems
of The Philosophy of Reli­gion."
Dr. John Henry Melzer, head
of Auburn's department of
philosophy and president of
the state society, will give the
presidential p a p e r , entitled
"Some Aspects of the Meta­physics
of Functiojoalism.'-' . -
Rabbi To Speak
Next Week On ,
'Why Religion?'
Rabbi Sherman S t e i n of
Temple B'nai S h o 1 o m in
Huntsville will lecture here
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
presented by the University
Religious Life Committee.
The rabbi will speak at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in the Auburn
Union ballroom and at 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Wednesday in the
Union banquet room.
His topic will be "Why Reli­gion?"
His subjects will be
"Religion is an Experience,"
"A Knowable God," and "Our
Social Contract."
Rabbi Stein received his B.S.
degree from Union College in
Schenectady, N.Y. and was or­dained
a rabbi at the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute
of Religion in 1955, when he
received his M.H.L. degree.
The rabbi lectures on col-
RABBI SHERMAN STEIN
lege campuses under the aus­pices
of the Jewish Chatauqua
Society, an organization which
seeks to create better under­standing
of Jews and Judaism
through education.
General R o b e r t E. Lee:
"Whiskey— / like it, I always
did, and that is the reason I
never use it."
A man who concerns himself
with the status of his position
more than the duties of his
position is in a good position
to lose his position.
Did You
k>f*Jg Ever See
* ^ l a Bride
Who Wasn't
Wearing Pearls?
NEVER!
And Never Will
You See a Lovelier Bride
Than the One Wearing
HUNG IN EFFIGY
"Shades of the Tech Game . . . " a referee hangs in effigy
as students bemoan the defeat of Auburn by Georgia Tech
7-3. The "10-7" refers to a "fan apparent" touchdown
by Tucker Fredrickson which was nullified by an official
on the spot.
Homecoming Decorations Rules
Will Be Similar To Last Year's
Rules concerning house and dormitory decorations for Home­coming
have been announced
of the Spirit Committee.
According to Fortner, rules
in the past.
There will be two divisions
for judging of house decora­tions—
one for large fraternities
(membership wise) and the
other for small fraternities and
Magnolia Dormitories.
Expenditures for materials
for decorations will be limited
to $100 plus a $50 donation for
the large group, and $50 plus a
$50 donation for the small
group.
House decorations will be
judged Friday night of the
weekend and winners will be
by Frazier Fortner, chairman
will be very similar to those
announced and presented tro­phies
at half-time on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Homecoming will be an­nounced
at half-time during the
game Saturday. Organizations
will nominate candidates for
the honor. Nominations will
narrowed to five finalists by
preliminary judging. The stu­dent
body will elect Miss
Homecoming by popular vote
in the Nov. 5 campus elections.
Last year's Miss Homecoming
was Miss Chris Akin.
Quips and Quotes
By SALLY QUILLIAN
The University of Minnesota
in Duluth gives the following
suggestions to students desir­ing
to play roles appropriate
to their cnosen curriculum:
ANTHROPOLOGY: "I can't
really say how they should act
and dress, I've never met one."
ART: "While majoring in art
the student should wear tennis
shoes, tight jeans, sweatshirts,
a beard, and long shaggy hair
if a male. A female should
wear the same clothes with a
pony tail or pigtails (forget the
beard). You should always
carry around little paintings
that only you understand, or at
least that nobody else can
figure out. Wear a beret on
occasion, smoke a cheap pipe
with Cherry Blend, and carry
a 2' by 3' canvas through the
lounge and cafeteria at least
once a week."
ENGLISH: "English majors
should wear glasses (without
lenses if necessary), always
carry a volume of Donne,
Dickens, or Joyce. Continually
discuss your theory on who
wrote Shakespeare's plays,
smoke filter cigarettes and re­view
all of the reading ma­terial
you see anybody carry­ing."
GEOGRAPHY: " W e a r a
sweatshirt w i t h expensive
slacks and carry a briefcase."
HUMANITIES: "Talk about
We all
make
mistakes. ••
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everything except science and
math as though you were Al­bert
Schweitzer and watch
'East Side, West Side'."
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
"Wear sneakers, shorts, sweat­shirts,
crewcuts, trot up the
stairs to the cafeteria, frown
whenever any one lights a
cigarette, and pretend you're
always alert and energetic."
MATHEMATICS: "Always
carry a slide rule, a copy of
One, T w o , Three, Infinity,
chain smoke, ask who the
Democrats are running for
president this year, and only
talk to math or science ma­jors."
POLITICAL S C I E N C E:
"Carry a copy of Time, criti­cize
your teachers, debate the
election, try to find Dahomey
and Upper Volta, and write
letters to the editor of the
Plainsman."
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WARE'S
Welcome To Auburn
. •
. . . A L L NEW FAC U L TY
. . . A L L NEW S T U D E N TS
. . . O U R R E T U R N I N G FACULTY
. . . A N D R E T U R N I N G STUDENTS
Having just taken office as Mayor of Auburn, I would like to
take this opportunity to welcome you to Auburn.
Whether you are a student or member of the faculty, I want
you to know that we consider you an important part of our com­munity.
In order that we know each other better,. I hope that you
will take an active interest in ..our community affairs.
. Our churches are an important part of our community life and
I urge you to participate in the activities of your church.
Auburn's merchants have always been strong supporters of our
University and I hope that you will visit with them in order to
know them better.
Our city governmental facilities are for your benefit and I en­courage
your active participation, as well as suggestions, in our
efforts to make Auburn a better city in which to live, study, and
work.
My door is always open to you.
Sincerely
G. H. "Monk" Wright
Mayor
City of Auburn
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*
THE AUBURN PUINSMAN
Don Phillips
Editor
John Dixon
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITOR—Harry Hooper; MANAGING EDITOR—Jimmy Stephens; ASSISTANT
EDITOR—George McMillan; SPORTS EDITOR—Gerald Rutberg; COPY EDITOR—Jana
Howard; NEWS EDITOR—Mary Whitley; FEATURES EDITOR—Walter Massey; EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT — Lynne Griffin; EDITORIAL SECRETARY — Peggy Tomlinson; ASSISTANT
SPORTS EDITOR—Ron Mussig; ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS—Sansing Smith, Mary Lou
Foy; ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITORS—Cathye McDonald, Dru Wendell; SECRETARIES—
Allen Ganey, Page Riley; 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
An Urgent Need For Reform
We find a great deal of merit in Dean
Howard Strong's proposal of a commit­tee
to investigate instructors in cases
of possible academic dishonesty.
Most instructors are, we feel, honest,
fair-minded individuals, dedicated to
the highest principles of education. But
enough of a dishonest, prejudiced
fringe exists to make such a committee
well worth its time.
We have long been concerned with
the seeming' dictatorial power instruc­tors
hold over their classes. No one,
not even a Dean, will think about ques­tioning
a grade, for instance. It is the
instructor's job to grade his class by
any system he may choose. He is re­quired
at least to give quizes, but how
he grades them is his business.
We feel certain that nearly every
student above the rank of sophomore
has met one instructor who grades on
personal feeling.
In one class with which we are
familiar, students double-talk their way
through the quiz questions they don't
know, confident the instructor will not
grade close enough to catch them.
The smart students sit as near the
front of his class as possible, agree with
him at every possible opportunity and
actually do odd jobs around his house
for their grades. They get A's.
True, this is an extreme case, but
this and all similar nonsense should be
purged from the university community.
It has no place in an academic institu-f
tion. A committee on instructors would
' go far in accomplishing this purpose.
The point in question at the present
time, however, seems to be cheating
accusations.
From all reports, a misunderstanding
brought about by the disdain of some
students for fine print in lab manuals
and the over-zealousness of a lab in­structor
has resulted in a case for the
Academic Honesty Committee.
It is not our purpose to condemn
any one department or individual, but
unless some new evidence presents it­self,
an injustice has been done to the
students involved in this case, an in­justice
we trust the Academic Honesty
Committee will quickly rectify.
In any case, it is our feeling that a
"dropped for cheating" notation on
these students' permanent records is
not called for. The head of the depart­ment
concerned has himself said the
rules need clarification.
We fully agree that a clarification of
cheating rules is in order. We suggest
that the president of the student body
and/or the president of the university
appoint a committee to report in detail
on the matter. Perhaps the present
Academic Honesty Committee could
handle the job.
It becomes more apparent day by
day that many rules governing the
student body need clarification and re­vision.
There is no time to start like
the present.
The Week That Really Was
The week Oct. 11-17, and especially
Thursday, Oct. 15, will be remembered
in days to come as one of the most
eventful periods in the history of man.
Very few weeks in recorded history
can claim such a variety of earth-shak­ing
events.
Within a period of two days, two
major world powers changed govern­ments,
a three-man satellite orbited the
earth, another country entered the
nuclear power club, tragedy and scandal
hit the White House, a hurricane rack­ed
the Atlantic coast, and to top it
all off, the Yankees lost the World
Series.
The explosion of a Chinese atom
bomb may well turn out to be the most
far reaching event of the week. Gov­ernments
change hands from year to
year, Great Britain and Russia being
no exceptions.
The change will probably mean more
to England than to Russia, but import­ant
as a new government may be, only
methods, not national goals have
changed.
The entry of China into the exclusive
atom bomb club is another thing how­ever.
The prospect of a country irration­al
by our standards having such power
is almost terrifying.
Whether we want to admit it or not,
China is emerging as a world power, a
force to contend with.
We can't resist one last thought. We
will miss Nikita Khrushchev. We will
always remember him as the man who
proved Communists can have troubles
too.
Now that it no longer makes any
difference, we can even laugh at child­ish
antics like banging his shoe on the
Soviet desk at the United Nations.
But enough of sentimentality. For
now we simply hope history will take a
brief rest. After last week, we need
one too.
Censors And Their Tactics
The Auburn Plainsman is honored to
have as a contributing author this week
Jack Nelson, Pulitzer Prize-winning re­porter
for The Atlanta Constitution.
The series we begin this week, "Cen­sors
and their Tactics," is a speech
given by Mr. Nelson to the sixth annual
Freedom of Information conference at
the University of Missouri.
This series is one of the most enlight­ening
pieces of copy we have seen in
a long time. It is a fair, objective, non­partisan
attack on all those who would
force conformity to their own pet lines
of thinking.
While at Harvard on a Neiman Fel­lowship
in 1961-62, Mr. Nelson, in co­operation
with Gene Roberts of the
Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer,
authored "The C e n s o r s and the
Schools," a nationally recognized text
on the dangers and effects of censor­ship
in education.
He has come to be recognized as one
of the South's foremost authorities on
the subject.
Mr. Nelson won the Pultizer Prize for
reporting under deadline pressure in
1960, for a series of stories on condi­tions
at Milledgeville State Mental Hos­pital.
He has won six Georgia Associated
Press sweepstakes awards. The latest
came in 1964 for a series with Con­stitution
reporter Marion Gaines which
brought liquor law reforms at both
municipal and state levels.
In 1962, Mr. Nelson was named to a
list of 100 of the most important Ameri­cans
under 40. He is now 35.
We welcome him to the pages of The
Plainsman.
Editor's Views
Politicians Are Usually
A Little Behind The Times
By Don Phillips
As we go to press, Gov. George Wallace
is still silent on the issue of Republican vs.
unpledged electors. He has so far refused to endorse either slate.
As this column pointed out last week, Alabama voters have
no clear cut choice between President Lyndon Johnson and Sen.
Barry Goldwater in the upcoming election. They may vote for
either Republican electors
pledged to Goldwater or inde­pendent
electors pledged simply
to vote for a Dmocrat.
Most observers agree that
Wallace holds the key to the
election. By remaining silent
or by speaking out for Gold-water,
he will allow the state
to fall in the Republican col­umn,
at least in the Presiden­tial
race.
By endorsing the unpledged
electors, he could deny Senator
Goldwater Alabama's 10 elec­toral
votes without actually
endorsing President Johnson
or the "liberal socialistic es­tablishment"
in Washington.
There was a time when
neither George Wallace nor
even God himself could have
convinced this state to vote
against Goldwater.
But the political climate of
the South is beginning to shift
from warm to cool for Gold-water.
He has allowed the South to
think him a segregationist
while in reality he is a card
carrying m e m b e r of the
NAACP who calls himself a
"personally dedicated and vig­orous
champion of N e g ro
rights" who believes it is
"both wise and just" for Ne­gro
and white children to a t ­tend
the same schools.
This is not the face he has
turned to the South.
Both Gov. John McKeithen
of Louisiana and Gov. Paul
Johnson of Mississippi now say
Goldwater is losing strength
in their states. They say it
would have been better if he
had never shown his face in
either state.
On his last visit to Louis­iana,
Goldwater "didn't touch
on civil rights and tidelands
oil," McKeithen said. "The
people assumed he would eat
those issues up and spit them
out."
Goldwater was so general in
Louisiana he didn't even utter
the word "New Orleans" or
even "Louisiana."
Goldwater is still ahead in
the South, to be sure. But
given a few more weeks of
campaigning, anything could
happen.
It is on the horns of this
dilemma that Wallace finds
himself.
Wallace is no man's fool.
He will not hitch his wagon to
the coattails of an apparent
loser if he can help it.
In the long run, Wallace's
future, and Alabama's, is in
the Democratic Party—the na­tional
one. And turncoats do
not go far in national politics,
especially turncoats who guess
wrong.
F o r Wallace to endorse
Goldwater would be to rake
some of his closest political
allies over the coals, especially
Lt. Gov. James Allen who
heads the unpledged elector
slate and who has repeatedly
asked him for help.
Also, if Wallace stands aloof
now and if Goldwater is badly
defeated, he may be able to
say "I told you so," pick up
the pieces, and become the
major prophet of American
conservatism, a title Barry
stole from him when he got
the nomination in San Fran­cisco.
But Wallace remains silent
and allows assumptions to be
made. He remains silent while
loyal Democrats like John
Sparkman begin to rebuild the
Democratic party from the
shambles it has fallen into.
He remains silent while his
own state, led by such cities as
Huntsville, begins to realize
where its future lies.
Senator Sparkman has said
the Democratic Party will be
rebuilt in Alabama "with or
without G e o r g e Wallace."
Loyalists had better plan to
do without Wallace for a while,
but not for long.
Politicians are usually a few
steps behind the people.
Our Debt
He Sought New Worlds
And Left Us A Standard
By Jim Vickrey
B. A weaver's son, a passionate Catholic, who
was illiterate until his 20's—fee brought
Europe its first hammock, corn, sweet potato, and yam; he was
the first white man to describe the narcotic effect of the tobacco
leaf; at the height of his fame, he was acclaimed "Very Magnifi­cent
Admiral of the Ocean"; he revolutionized geography and
enlarged the boundaries of
human thought and experience
from the cathedral spires of
Europe to the sandy, surf-sown
shores of San Salvador; he was,
in his own hand, "XpoFerens,"
Christopher. History has added
"Columbus."
Monday before last we ob­served,
at least superficially,
the 472nd anniversary of his
claim to a significant niche in
the halls of history. At 2 a.m.,
Oct. 12, 1492, Christopher Co­lumbus,
after ten weeks of sail­ing
from Spain, his crew weary
to the point of mutiny, finally
reached a new world—the end
of his ten year dream to verify
the revolutionary theory, which
he shared with some advanced
thinkers of his. day, that the
world was round. A record of
the landing at dawn observes:
"And all having rendered
thanks to our Lord, kneeling on
the ground, embracing it with
tears of joy. . . . the Admiral
rose and gave this island the
name S a n Salvador (Holy
Saviour)."
Columbus thought — indeed,
insisted—that he had reached
the spice-rich lands of the East
described by Marco Polo (he
even carried a letter to Kubla
Khan). He was so moved with
a sense of mission that he de­clared
later that Cuba was
Marco Polo's "Magi," Haiti the
land of Sheba, Venezuela the
Garden of Eden! He called the
natives "Indios" or Indians.
Leon Rosten, in the Oct. 22,
1963, issue of Look, this article's
source of information, describ­ed
the ambiguous and ambival­ent
character of the Great Dis­coverer.
Like many of history's
heroes he was not the perfect
man our grammar school days
tended to indicate. It is well,
I suppose, to put all great men
in critical perspective.
"He was a man of contradic­tions.
. . . He was a prude who
tolerated no profanity (not even
among his sailors!), but he had
a mistress and an illegitimate
son. . . . He was driven by a
dream of converting the heath­en
to Christianity. . . . He treat­ed
the natives . . . with great
gentleness; then he let the
Spaniards hunt them down with
vicious hounds and horses. . . .
He was the first missionary-colonist
in America—and the
first to take slaves."
Ironically, he never knew
that he had opened one of his­tory's
greatest and most excit­ing
chapters. His new world
was not named for him but
for another Italian, Amerigo
Vespucci. Embittered and a l­most
unknown, he died with no
mention of his passing in the
official chronicles.
We do owe a great debt to
Columbus and to the countless
Columbuses of history. I enjoy
taking time to glance backward
briefly to the glorious and in­glorious
past that has marked
Western Civilization so that I
can appreciate more fully, per­haps,
the time in which I now
live.
I can imagine how he must
have felt finding a dream ful­filled
so dramatically. Although
they now tell me that the Vi­king
Leif Ericson got here first,
I must sentimentally cling to
Columbus' claim and, at least,
acknowledge that his public r e ­lations
man was a little more
helpful-in the long run!
As long as there are worlds
untouched and unconquered by
man's missionary spirit, there
will be, I pray, a Columbus or
two who will dare cast off from
the safe moorings of the
"known" and launch anew into
the challenging seas of the "un­known."
Who knows, maybe
it will be YOU!
*l'Ve GROWM AvCCIJST0lAE> TO H\S FACE...."
The Left Bank . . .
88th Accomplished Much:
But History Must Speak
By George Gardner
Diving headlong into 21 months of work by
ratifying the test ban treaty, slowed to a
snail's pace by the civil rights filibuster, and winding up a
historic session by turning back medicare, the recently-adjourn­ed
88th Congress secured itself a place in history.
Hailed by the majority, damned by the various minorities,
the 1963-64 session of U.S. chief contribution to "free en-popularly-
elected lawmakers
will be judged only by history.
Yet already historians and
observers are hailing the 88th
as one of the most noteworthy
in the nation's history. And
seemingly with sound reasons.
To begin with, an amazingly
large portion of President Ken­nedy's
"New Frontier" legisla­tion
passed—though not with­out
dissenting votes.
Perhaps most significant of
all accomplishments is the con­troversial
Civil Rights Act, the
most sweeping measure of its
kind since Reconstruction.
A 15-week Southern fili­buster,
led by Sen. Richard
Russell (D-Ga.), failed to halt
the 88th's fight for the freedom
of all men. The law has been
tested constantly since the af­ternoon
President Johnson sign­ed
it, with relatively few inci­dents
to mar its inactment.
The nation's health, educa­tion
and economic welfare were
high on the list of "musts" pro­posed
by the New Frontier. And
several radical measures passed
the gauntlet of the House vote
with relatively little "watering
down."
The package of education
bills included a $1.2-billion col­lege
construction measure, a
$1.56-billion vocational educa­tional
bill, a $231-million medi­cal
educational bill, and a $1.8-
billion broadening the National
Defense Education Act.
An economic stimulant in the
form of a $11.5-billion tax cut
designed to aid both individuals
and corporations was the 88th's
terprise."
A $947.5-million measure to
provide jobs for youths, train
unskilled persons, and encour­age
local community retraining
programs was also high on list
of accomplishments.
And both critics and propon­ents
of the 88th readily admit
that the assassination of John
Fitzgerald Kennedy strongly
influenced the course of this
congressional session.
Indeed, many have said that
President Kennedy more posi­tively
determined the course of
the 88th in death than he would
have in flesh.
It is fitting, therefore, that
the 88th Congress be hailed as
a tribute to the most dynamic
personality ever to enter the
corridors of the White House.
But the 88th was not without
its shortcoming. The defeat of
the proposed medicare bill
must surely rank high in this
category.
But rumors have it that
President Johnson will call
Congress back into session after
he wins the election November
3. When the legislators adjorn-ed
October 3 it marked the
latest adjournment in an elec­tion
year since 1944.
So now that the New Frontier
has been provided with the
muscle for long-range reforms
by the historic 88th Congress,
history alone must decide
whether this session ,will be
labeled "great" or "disastrous."
And history, fellow students,
is one thing which still refuses
to be rushed!
From Ringside . . .
A Student's First Duty
Is His Personal Integrity
By Bill Renneker
Serving as President of the Auburn Stu­dent
Body consists of many nightly phone
calls; some bring moments of happiness while others carry a
more distressing tone. Last Thursday night I received one of
the latter.
This week it was my purpose to devote space to inform you
of the White House Student
Leaders' Conference, but I find
it necessary to pause momen-taily
and speak out on this
thing called academic honesty,
for this is what my phone call
was about.
This column is meant strictly
to inform the Auburn student of
his rights and obligations while
on this campus; it is not in­tended
to pass judgment, for
the University has an establish­ed
policy to handle such cases,
and it needs no assistance here.
Let me begin by quoting from
the Academic Honor Code of
Auburn University . . . "Upon
becoming a member of the stu­dent
body of Auburn Universi­ty,
the first and most import­ant
responsibility the individual
assumes is the maintenance of
the traditions of honesty and
personal integrity . . . No action
in an individual's life is more
important than the holding of
these things."
Now, concerning a student's
rights, let me again quote from
this Code . . . "Any student ac­cused
of violating the above
policy shall be advised by the
instructor that he is being
dropped from the course with
a grade of zero which will be
placed on his permanent rec­ord
with the notation assigned
because of dishonesty" . . . Any
student accused of such viola­tions
may appeal his case. Ap­peal
of the action must be made
to the instructor's dean within
three academic days after an
accusation has been made to
the student. The Dean will
forward the appeal to the Uni­versity
Committee on Academic
Honesty, composed of four
members of the teaching facul-ly
and three senior students.
Upon appeal the student may
attend class until final action."
"The findings of the Commit­tee
will be submitted to the
President of the University,
after which the Chairman of
the Committee will notify the
Dean of the instructor. If the
student is found guilty the Dean
We'// Meet Again '. .!
Thisls The Way
The World Ends,
With A Whimper
By Harry Hooper
"This is the way the world
will end, this is the way the
world will end, this is the way
the world will end, not with a
bang, but a whimper."
T. S. Eliot wrote his poem,
"The H o l ­l
o w Men,"
years before
the prospect
of total nu-c
l e a r war
w a s a p ­p
a r e n t .
H o w e v e r ,
h i s f i n al
sentence in
the poem is
indicative of the way the
world may well end.
Naturally, the noise of the
"dooms-day machine" of Dr.
Strangelove w i l l be loud
enough. And surely the vio­lence
will be worthy of recog­nition
yet the noise and the
violence are but a facet of the
horrible truth before us.
The most final and the dead­liest
aspect of the final truth
will be found in the quiet
warmth of radio-active rain or
perhaps a slow and peaceful
fall of lightly-colored radio­active
dust. The whimper, the
final whimper, will be that of
a child dying of radiation sick­ness,
writhing in its own cor­ruption,
looking wide-eyed at
an unreasoning world that
gave him his agony.
A world without people will
be a lonely world. The noise
of the wind in the brush, or a
lonely rabbit, is small consol­ation
for a world that could
never be good but could be so
much better.
So Red China has joined the
nuclear fraternity—she shares
the mystic secrets with the
U.S., Great Britain, USSR, and
France.
Mathematically the o d ds
have increased in terms of
number of nuclear powers by
only one. But the odds of hav­ing
nuclear holocaust have in­creased
tremendously.
For the four old nuclear
powers the chance of delivery
past the fail-safe point was a l ­ways
there. It was there with
every SAC bomber or missile
pointing toward Moscow or
Peking. It was there with
every man in Siberia or the
Urals that was entrusted with
the possible delivery of a nu­clear
device to London or
Washington.
Peking has increased these
odds by many more than one.
And China adds one more fac­tor—
she is not rational (by
our definition at least). China
is ready to sacrifice 300 mil­lion
lives for victory.
In years to come (if years
will come) we shall see more
countries get "the bomb." We
may see a time when Italy has
it and so does Indonesia. Cuba
may have it and so may Fin­land.
And Greece may have it
and so may Turkey.
Neville Shute in his famous
novel, On The Beach, related
how mankind was lost because
of a war involving Albania
and Cuba. This is exemplary
of the situation that may
evolve. It is not just to destroy
the world on a dispute be­tween
two small countries, or
because one w o u l d at­tack
another country out of a
false sense of patriotism or be­cause
one man is mentally un- -
balanced.
Red China and h e r bomb
(however "crude and old-fashioned"
it is) should make
us all aware of the fact that
nuclear disarmament is a ne­cessity.
The problems involved
are tremendous but not in­soluble.
The opponents of nu­clear
disarmament must real­ize
at once that patriotism
and a great, free America are .
secondary to a world that is
inhabitable. Only for Amer­ica
is it "better dead than red."
For the rest of the world it is
"better red than no world at
all." And we have more than
ourselves to consider — we k
have a world.
The bomb ban must be given
top priority by America and
all the nuclear powers or we
will join Eliot's sad and futile >
hollow men "on the beach of
this tumid river."
will notify: the student, tne in­structor,
the student's Dean,
the Dean of Faculties, the Reg­istrar,
the Dean of Women or
Dean of Student Affairs, and
the student's parents. If the
student is found not guilty, the
Dean of the instructor will
notify the student and the in­structor.
K M
Knowledge Hampered
By Pressure Groups
(Continued from page 1)
can sell their products.
The publishers face a dilem­ma.
Every time they show the
courage to explore controver­sial
subjects in depth they risk
economic setbacks caused by
censorship forces. Even rela­tively
minor matters can cost
them sales. For example, in
Bastrop, La., recently t he
school board, learning that
Macmillan planned a new line
of readers in 1965 which would
ignore an old taboo and show
white and Negro playing to­gether,
banned the books and
urged the rest of the state to
do likewise.
OPPOSED FORCES
In our research for "The
Censors and the Schools,"
Gene Roberts and I found that
the pressures for the elimina­tion
or censorship of "unplea­sant"
ideas or facts often come
from diametrically opposed
forces. This has been a big fac­tor
in the treatment of the Ne­groes'
plight.
On the one hand segrega­tionists
clamor to keep out of
books pictures of Negroes and
whites together or any mention
of an integrated society. Some
extremists go so far as to find
"subtle integrationist propa­ganda"
in the pictures of white
and black rabbits. In Alabama
a textbook was attacked for
including a picture of former
Secretary of State Christian
Herter shaking hands with the
president of Nigeria.
THE NAACP TOO
On the other hand, the Na­tional
Association for the Ad­vancement
of Colored People
has demanded that facts it con­siders
objectionable be exclud­ed
from books.
The high rates of crime and
disease among Negroes should
be discussed in textbooks as
well as in the press. Not to
justify opposition to integra­tion,
but to help explain it, to
help show what suppression in
a segregated society' has done
to the Negro.
As the NAACP has said, the
o u t standing accomplishments
of many Negroes should be
dealt with factually and truth­fully
in school books. But the
plight of a majority of Ne­groes,
the discrimination they
still face, also should be re­lated
with all the "unpleasant"
facts included.
ALTER CLASSICS
Are we to alter or ban
American classics in literature
because they contain Negro
stereotypes? Or are we to teach
them in the context and times
in which they were written?
After NAACP pressure, the
New York City Board of Ed­ucation
dropped Mark Twain's
"Huckleberry Finn" as a read­ing
text in elementary and
junior high schools. And all
because of a central character
in the classic, "Miss Watson's
big nigger, named Jim."
In the words of the New
York Times:
The truth is that "Huckle­berry
Finn" is one of the dead­liest
satires that was ever
written on some of the non­sense
that goes with inquality
of the races.
What happens when Huck's
conscience begins to trouble
him about running off with
another person's slave? Huck
decides that if he doesn't undo
this crime by letting Miss Wat­son
know where Jim is, he will
go to hell. But then he gets
to "thinking over our trip
down the river; and I see Jim
before me all the time; in the
day and in the night time,
sometimes moonlight, some­times
storms, and we afloating
along talking and singing and
laughing . . . how good he al­ways
was." So Huck tears up
the note he was going to send
to Miss Watson and then says
to himself "all right, then I'll
go to hell."
And the Portland Oregonian
pointed out,
It is, in fact, a disservice to
the American Negro to pre­tend
that he always had ad­vantages
and privileges ac­corded
most other Americans,
to pretend that the Missouri
slave of 1840 talked and
thought as does Dr. Ralph
Bunche. . . .
' The point is that there is too
much emphasis on deleting
from a student's experiences,
Letters To The Editor
Should Students Change
Registrar A Late Fee?
Editor, The Plainsman:
What is wrong with Auburn
University? We, as students,
pay for services which are not
furnished to us. As an ex­ample,
the phone number in-fomation
service of the Union
desk—if this can be called a
service.
I have two classes with a
fellow student. He left one of
his notebooks in class yester­day.
I called the Union Build­ing
and they did not have but
one person listed with this
person's last name. (The name
was not his name.) The name
is almost as common as Smith.
Maybe the trouble is that the
Registrar's office is late in
sending the registration cards
to the Union Building. Maybe
we, as students, should charge
the Registrar's office a late fee
for not getting them there on
time. They charge us late fees
v/hen we finish registering so
late that we have to pay our
fees a day after registration
ends.
George C. Hitt
2 SL
Why Not On
Our Side?
Editor, The Plainsman:
I have seen much comment
lately about the sagging Au­burn
Spirit. While this may or
may not be true, I would like
to offer this suggestion to the
"Powers That Be" about the
situation.
While this is only my second
year at Auburn, I have at­tended
two other universities
in the state of Louisiana for
the past few years. At neither
of these schools, does the stu­dent
body sit behind the op-possing
team's bench.
In the interest of good
sportsmanship and b e t t er
school spirit, wouldn't it be
better for the Auburn team to
be moved in front of the stu­dent
body or for the student
body to be moved in back of
the Auburn team?
Maybe some reform-minded
soul could present a plan
whereby this might be accom­plished.
Dominic A .Cangelosi
4 VM
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
11CA\JUc9 Vol |N, HAMSON,XO PINP OUT THE (Sgj»60K/
YOUYfcT fALLEN pgWNtf |M YOiR. WORK//
After-Dhmer Smoke
•*'••.......-,... w ^^-'
Poetry Contest Offers $1,500
$**f*dr-Erasi
Former Miss North Carolina
Enjoys 'Relaxation of Study'
It's not every girl who has the opportunity to switch from
a P.E. suit to an evening gown and a crown every day for a
year. And Jeanne Swanner, Miss North Carolina, 1964, now
a junior at Auburn, prefers the P.E. suit.
Back on campus after 12 months and 500 personal speaking
engagements, Jeanne enjoys the .. _
hearts of her subjects, that she
is booked up for emcee jobs in
North Carolina throughout Au­gust—
but on weekends, she
hastens to add.
Jeanne had never been in a
beauty contest until she won
the Graham, N.C., Jaycee spon­sored
pageant. Frank to ad­mit
her gratitude over the many
profitable materials gifts, which
include several scholarships
and a houseful of furniture,
she bubbles, "the real thing was
traveling and meeting people."
Traveling was everything
from plane rides to Texas and
other states to riding in 75
parades and attending 100 local
pageants. People were little
boys who asked such tall ques­tions
as. "do you really live in
a castle?"
But being queen for a year
is not all a "glorious job," ac­cording
to Jeanne. Most days
she rose at five, traveled to her
appointment and was not
through before 3:00 a.m. She
lived out of a suitcase; missed
her family, and when she got
sick the show still had to go
on, because "a reigning queen
can't disappoint those who have
planned an event around her
appearance."
Although she was N.C.'s
prize, Jeanne Swanner proved
loyal to her alma mater. She
explained away Auburn as
"wanting to go to the best." Her
father once taught at Auburn,
her mother attended Auburn
as did other members of her
family. Her grandparents live
in Auburn.
"relaxation of study." It's
great, she says, not to have to
remember to "hold up your
shoulders and use positively
correct English every minute,
and it's absolutely glorious to
be back at Auburn."
Jeanne, the tallest girl ever
to enter the Miss America Con­test,
also won the national Miss
Congeniality title.
Six feet two inches, the ef­fervescent
Miss Swanner had
already proved her tempera­ment
by being elected secretary
of the Auburn Student Body,
Sweetheart of Theta Xi, and
president of her dorm. She had
to relinquish the positions dur­ing
her year's leave of absence.
Reigning in a completely
Jeanne-like way, the loveliest
of the Plains refused to greet
her audiences with a "namby
pamby I'm-so-glad-to-be-here
speech." Instead, she capital­ized
on her height in mono­logues
describing her misad­ventures
in Atlantic City and
throughout the state.
Jeanne also sang folksy songs,
accompanying herself on the
ukelele.. She so captivated the
rather than on expanding.
There is justification for pres­sures
to expand the selection
of books in school libraries
and to include more facts in
school books. There is no jus­tification
for attempts to ban
books and to eliminate facts
because they do not conform
to some group's ideas about
minority group i n t e r e s t s,
Americanism, or whatnot.
The most
walked about
Slacks on
Campus contain
"DACRON"*.
The second annual Kansas
City Poetry Contests—offering
$1,500 in cash prizes and one
book publication — have been
announced by Thorpe Menn,
literary editor of the Kansas
City Star, co-sponsor of the
contests.
Six honor awards totaling
$600 will be offered to college
students for single poems.
These are sponsored by Hall­mark
Cards, Inc., of Kansas
City, Mo.
Another, the Dr. Edward A.
Devins Award, offers a cash
payment of $500 for a book-length
manuscript. It will be
published and distributed by
the University of Missouri
Press. Total value of this
award will be determined by
sales. The $500 is in the form
your
best buy
is
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of a guaranteed advance roy­alty
payment.
Both the Devins award and
the Hallmark awards are of­fered
in open competition on a
national basis. The Hallmark
awards are open to students
of junior colleges of under­graduate
status.
Information on submitting
entries may be obtained by
sending a self - a d d r e s s e d
stamped envelope to: Contest
Directors, P.O. Box 306, Kan­sas
City, Missouri, 64141.
Closing date for submission
of all entries is Feb. 1, 1965.
Winners will be announced
April 29 at the last of the 1964-
65 American Poet Series spon­sored
by the Kansas City Jew­ish
Community Center.
All entries will be judged
anonymously. Names of judges
-nail of whom are nationally
recognized poets and critics—
will not be revealed until after
the contests are decided. En­trants
must submit their work
with no clue to authorship.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, October 21, 1964
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1
Work with a group worth standing out in.
The more competent your co-workers are, the greater your satisfaction when
they admire something you've done. And the better your chances are to
learn so you can move on to additional responsibilities and rewards.
Boeing's world leadership in the jet transport field is an indication of the
calibre of people you'd work with at Boeing. The forward-striding attitude re­sponsible
for this leadership has, since 1916, provided a steady succession
of pioneering achievements: first twin-engine, retractable-gear, low-wing,
all-metal airliner; first four-engine, pressurized airliner; first modern, high-performance
bomber; first large swept-wing, multi-jet bomber; and, of
course, America's first jetliner, the 707, and the 720 and three-jet 727.
(Right now we're designing a variable-sweep wing supersonic transport.)
Boeing is one of the nation's major manufacturers of heavy transport heli­copters
(Vertol), and for more than two decades has pioneered most of the
world's applications of the small gas turbine in aircraft, industrial, marine
and vehicular fields.
And the space age? Boeing's contributions here Include major contract
responsibility for the Minuteman ICBM and NASA's Saturn V Booster —the
launch vehicle destined to send America's first lunar landing team to the
moon. We're also working full blast in all other phases of space flight,
including a manned earth-orbiting laboratory and a lunar orbiter.
Projects underway in Boeing's extensive Scientific Research Laboratories
encompass basic and applied research in celestial mechanics, solid state
physics, nuclear and plasma physics, terrestrial and space flight sciences
and allied human factors. ,
Engineers and scientists at Boeing work in small groups, under supervisors
picked for ability to inspire and promote the ideas of their associates.
Individual initiative and ability get plenty of exposure that way. (The com­pany
encourages graduate studies at leading colleges and universities near
Boeing installations.) Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.
We're planning to interview engineering and science seniors and graduate
students on campus on the date listed below. So drop in at your campus
placement office and arrange an appointment We'll be looking forward to
meeting you.
Thursday and Friday—November 5 and 6
Divisions: Aero-Space • Airplane • Vertol • Turbine
and Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories
*7At-eCC. airx smart Snorts
\ ' B e s t Sports Coverage In The SEECC'A
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1964 PAGE SIX
7tyef
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i
^?afric^
GERALD RUTBERG
Doing Some Soul-Searching . . .
In many respects this week's column is the most difficult
we have attempted to compose since inheriting this post some
time ago. Had this piece been written immediately following
last Saturday's game(s) with Georgia Tech it is a certainty
that our comments would have been labeled unprintable.
Sunday was like experiencing a horrible hangover and only
the stark reality of Monday morning classes diverted our mind
from the events of the past weekend and the entire 1964
Auburn football season.
There is a quotation by Coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan which
pervades the atmosphere at the Field House. "When the going
gets tough . . . the tough get going." With a small amount
of substitution we have come up with an alternate slogan which
might well fit Auburn's 1964 performance chart. "When the
going gets tough . . . the Tigers aren't going."
Some vital ingredient has been missing since this campaign
began and pointing out the exact cause of Tiger woes despite
the prevalence of some outstanding individual performances,
is not easy to do.
A Fat Tiger . . .
Pacification has been the byword for the past few days in
the Alabama press and while a number of explanations are
in order in light of Saturday's controversial outcome, to use the
simple answer is that the Tigers are no longer "hungry".
After all, when you have made a trip to the Orange Bowl,
watched Jai-Jali, and received the royal treatment while living
it up for a number of days, what else is there to strive toward?
It takes a determined, "hungry", and confident football team
*to move the ball from any point on the field, however redoubled
efforts are necessary when the opponent is backed into the
shadows of his own goal posts. The pride which comes in
.just plain winning has escaped Tiger quarters.
No one ever likes to feel that he has been cheated. Ex­ceptionally
fine crowds have followed the Plainsmen wherever
they have played with the expectation that perhaps "this week"
the Tigers would snap out, of their "spell" and produce the
type of complete game they were once capable of performing.
They have not seen a Tiger yet.
The High Cost Of Losing . . .
Serving to emphasize why football is always a team effort
are some outstanding individual performances which have
been for naught in defeat. " _ ..
Auburn's record may well cost Tucker Frederickson the
honor of winning the Heisman Trophy. There is no better
all-around football player in collegiate ranks today, but you
can't prove it without displaying a successful team. Freder­ickson
was as devastating last Saturday as he has ever been
and what we would not give to see that fourth and one on the
Tech seven replayed with Tuck blasting through the line.
"Tackle by Cody" has become as familiar with Auburn
spectators as "Body by Fisher" or "Drink Coca-Cola." Despite
having lost a telltale amount of poundage, the junior linebacker
has been just as effective as ever, and it is a rare defensive
moment when ominous "number 11" is not at the bottom, top, or
side of any pileup. A fantastically dedicated athlete both on
and off the playing field, Cody rates with Frederickson in
the All-America department.
Scotty Long, the stellar sophomore end from Lawton, Okla­homa,
gave Auburn fans a promise of even better things to
come in Saturday's losing effort. "Climbing the ladder" on
at least two occasions to snare passes which might have escaped
less talented ends, Long presented at least one reason as to
why Auburn will throw more in the future.
Quarterback Joe Campbell proved himself a very capable
understudy to Jimmy Sidle and there were several plays where
it was difficult to tell the Ail-American from the unheralded
sophomore.
The Home Stretch . . .
Entering the second half of the season, the Plainsmen face
a tremendous challenge in attempting to recover from a bitterly
disappointing first half. They will have to do it the hard way.
It is only too apparent that they are capable of the task. When,
then, will wc see the Auburn TIGERS?
No Accident At All . . . ,
Spectators braving the adverse elements to view the debut
of Auburn's freshmen, quickly realized that Bobby Payne
is not the owner of jersey number "20" by accident. Payne,
a halfback, Bucky Ayres at the quarterback slot, and Lee Kidd
deployed at fullback, gave promises of better things to come.
The frosh line also produced some individual standouts. You
will get your last opportunity to see them play in Auburn
next Monday.
Auburn Welcomes Southern Miss
For Renewal Of Short Rivalry
Disappointing Tigers Searching \Sports Spectacular . .
For Key To Predicted Success
By EDWIN TEW
Once-beaten Southern Mississippi moves into Cliff
Hare Stadium, for the first time since 1959, Saturday at
2 p.m. The Southerners, now considered a major college,
will strive to hand the Tigers their third defeat against
three wins.
Under the direction of Coach ner and good blocker with a
Thad (Pie) Vann, the South- four yards per carry average
erners have won three out of for two years, he propelled his
four games thus far this sea- 5'10", 190 pound frame 90 yards
son, defeating Southwestern for a touchdown against Mis­sissippi
State last week.
Quarterback V i c Purvis,
combining poise with ability,
is the third all-star hopeful in
the Southerner's backfield.
Playing with the first team for
the last seven games last year,
he completed 41 of 94 passes
for 460 yards and a 43.6 per­centage.
This game is the fourth be­tween
the two teams, with the
Plainsmen holding a 3-1 edge.
Auburn's victories were 13-12
in 1946, 20-14 in 1948, and 18-
7 in 1959. USM's one victory
came in 1947 when they claim­ed
a 19-13 decision.
THE FREDERICKSON EXPRESS
Like a freight' train headed for its destination, Tucker
Frederickson (20) powers himself through Georgia Tech's
defenses with Bill Paschal (73) attempting to half the 225-
pound tailback. Bogue Miller (85), Jack Thornton (72),
and Prupe..Yates,(7.5) .blpck for the powerful Tiger back.
Auburn Freshmen Host Bullpups
Following 14-13 Loss To Maroons
By GENE PHILLIPS
Mississippi State's Bullpups edged Auburn's fresh­man
Tigers last Monday afternoon at Cliff Hare Stadium
by a slim 14 to 13 margin. This Monday afternoon the
frosh eleven will again be seeking to enter the "win"
column when they entertain some more Bullpups of the
University of Georgia variety.
Game time is set. for 2 p.m.
in Cliff Hare Stadium with
students being admitted with­out
charge.
TOUCHDOWN DRIVE
The freshmen proved their
capability in the match with
Mississippi State. The Tigers
kicked off to the Bullpups and
immediately forced them to
punt. On Auburn's first play
from scrimmage, halfback Bill
Payne raced for 12 yards and
a first down.
In the 53 yard touchdown
drive that followed, Payne in­dividually
accounted for 33
yards. Quarterback Bucky Ay-ers
highlighted the drive when
he scored on a one yard plunge
over the center. Freddie Hyatt
added the extra point to make
the score 7-0 with seven min­utes
and 38 seconds left in the
first quarter.
Mississippi, not to be em­barrassed
by the Tigers, retal­iated
by scoring on a 30 yard
pass from Bill Kiser to half­back
Peter Schweigert. They
then tied the score with a suc­cessful
extra point kick.
PAYNE ROMPS
Payne took the following
kick on the Auburn 10 yard
line and raced 56 yards in the
most impressive run of the
game. Auburn failed to follow
up Payne's beautiful run with
a touchdown and the half end­ed
with the teams locked in a
7-7 tie.
In the second half, Auburn
again took the lead through
the running of Mike Perillard,
Bobby Payne, and Lee Kidd.
Kidd climaxed the drive by
scoring on a crushing run
through the middle of the line.
Extra point was blocked, and
the score stood 13-7.
STATE RALLIES
Mississippi State rallied in
the third quarter behind the
passing of quarterback Kiser
and the running of quarter­back
Courtney. Kiser's passing
proved disastrous to the Ti­gers.
After completing several
long passes, the State Bullpups
scored from the 10 yard line
on a pass to end Alton Ellis.
The point after touchdown was
good and the score stood 14-13
(See page 8, column 7)
THE SAFE WAYto stay alert
without harmful stimulants
VOLLEYBALL SPIKING
Jeanne Swanner, the 1964 Miss North Carolina and an
Auburn University student, propells her 6'2" frame high
into the air in spiking the volleyball. Betty Thomas attempts
to block Miss Swanner's move during league play last week.
NoDoz keeps you mentally
alert with the same safe re­fresher
found in coffee and
t e a . Yet NoDoz is faster,
handier, more reliable. Abso­l
u t e l y not habit-forming.
Next time monotony makes
you feel drowsy while driving,
working or studying, do as
millions do . . . perk up with
safe, effective NoDoz tablets.
Another So* ttoduct of Grovt LaboratoriMi
Louisiana, R i c h m o n d and
formidable Memphis State be­fore
falling to Mississippi
State.
T H I R D BEST
Vann, who in his 16 years as
head coach has never had a
losing season, now ranks third
among major collges coaches
training only Ole Miss's John­ny
Vaught and Ohio State's
Woody Hayes. His teams have
compiled a 110-37-2 record for
a .745 percentage, and have
twice been UPI small college
champions.
Southern's biggest problem
this year has been inexper­ience.
Only one starting line­man
returned from the team
which last year led the nation
in defense, and there is only
one senior among the backs.
TOP LINEMAN
Larry Ecuyer, the lone re­turning
lineman, is the broth­er
of two-time Notre Dame
All American Al Ecuyer, and
is a strong candidate for all-star
honors himself. His strong
linebacking and blocking have
been instrumental in each of
USM's first three victories.
The squad's most improved
player, 6'2", 215 pound end
George Rodman, will help fill
the defensive gaps left by
graduation, as will 235 pound
tackle Chuck Armond.
STRONG BACKFIELD
It is in the backfield that
Southern makes its most im­pressive
showing. Here they
have three candidates for all-star
laurels, including what
may be the best fullback in the
South, Harmon "Bull" Bran-nan.
Brannan, a 5'11", 195 pound
junior, rushed for 583 yards
and a 5.4 average as a sopho­more.
Against Memphis State
this year, he scored all three
touchdowns and ran almost at
'will through the State line in
the 20-14 victory.
A second all-star candidate.
Herman Nail, is the only senior
in the backfield. A strong run- i
Plainsmen Edged
By Georgia Tech
By RON MUSSIG
The Yellow Jackets of Geor­gia
Tech defeated the Auburn
Tigers 7-3 Saturday at Bir­mingham's
Legion Field. A r e ­cord
crowd of 57,300, largest
ever to see a football game in
A l a b a m a and surrounding
areas, watched Bobby Dodd's
squad drive to a fourth quarter
TD and victory.
TRADE HALVES
The two teams traded hal­ves,
with the Tigers winning
the first and the Yellow Jac­kets
the second.
In their half, the Tigers
completely dominated play, al­lowing
Tech only one first
down while rolling up 12
themselves. T h e Plainsmen
could tally only one field goal
by Don Lewis from the 23 yard
line in "their" half. One scoring
thrust was stopped with an in­tercepted
pass, and another, by
the clock just as the half end­ed.
BAND SPELLING
A f t e r t h e intermission;
which saw the Tiger band
spell out, much to the dismay
(See page 8, column 3)
One HOUR "mmimzms: CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
- S P E C I A L -
Thurs., Oct. 22 & Every Thurs.
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS WITH
I. D. CARDS SEE AND TRY THIS
FABULOUS OFFER:
'V Long Garments Beautifully Clean­ed
and pressed 69c each
& Short Garments 39c
& Shirts Laundered and Finished
5 for $1.00
3-Hour Shirt Service on Request
A MTTI.M KXTRA FOR HANGERS
AHk IIH about our BOX SHIHAI.I; PLAN for jour winter oloihe*.
Parking No Problem At Beautiful Glendean
Shopping Center—Home Of
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
JUDY PRIER
Judy Prier, a freshman majoring in Sociology from
Opelika, throws the flag indicating a rules infraction in her
capacity as a game official.
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631-AUBURN
LATE SHOW SATURDAY—11:15 p.m.
YOU READ ABOUT HER
IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
fc ...NOW SEE ALL
JAYNE
MANSFIELD
Admission $1.00
No High School Students Admitted
College Students Must Show I.D. Cards
'Out on a Limb'
Game Old Pro Dixon Rutberg Stallard Phillips
Auburn-Sou. Miss
Alabama-Florida
Army-Duke _
Baylor-Texas A&M
Bolston Col.-Air F. ___
Sou. Cal.-California ..
T.C.U.-Clemson
Va. Tech-Fla. St
Ga. Tech-Tulane
Georgia-Kentucky
Miss. St.-Houston
Illincjs-U.C.L.A.
Miami (Fla.)-Indiana..
Iowa-Purdue _
Okla. St.-Kansas
L.S.U.-Tennessee
Mich. St.-N'western
Michigan-Minnesota _
Pittsburgh-Navy
Virginia-N. C. State ..
Ohio State-Wisconsin _.
Syracuse-Ore. St
Wash.-Oregon
Season Percentages
Auburn
Florida
Duke
Baylor
Air Force
Cal.
Clemson
Fla. St.
Ga. Tech.
Georgia
Miss. St.
111.
Indiana
Purdue
Kansas
L.S.U.
Mich. St.
Mich.
Pitts.
Va.
Ohio St.
Oregon St.
Wash.
.682
Auburn
Florida
Duke
Baylor
B. Col.
S. Cal.
Clemson
Fla. St.
Ga. Tech.
Georgia
Miss. St.
111.
Indiana
Purdue
Okla. St.
L.S.U.
Mich. St.
Minn.
Navy
N.C. St.
Ohio St.
S'cuse
Wash.
.621
Auburn
Alabama
Army.
Baylor
B. Col.
S. Cal.
T.C.U.
FSU
Ga. Tech.
Ky.
Miss. St.
111.
Miami
Purdue
Kansas
L.S.U.
Mich. St.
Mich.
Pitts.
N.C. St.
Ohio St.
S'cuse
Wash.
.621
Auburn
Alabama
Duke
Baylor
B. Col.
S. Cal.
T.C.U.
Fla. St.
Ga. Tech.
Ky.
Miss. St.
111.
Indiana
Purdue
Kansas
L.S.U.
Mich. St.
Mich.
Pitts.
N.C. St.
Ohio St.
Oregon St.
Wash.
.621
Auburn
Alabama
Army
T. A & M
Air Force
S. Cal.
T.C.U.
Fla. St.
Ga. Tech.
Georgia
Miss. St.
111.
Miami
Iowa
Kansas
L.S.U.
Mich. St.
Mich.
Pitts.
Va.
Wis.
S'cuse
Wash.
.561
Hooper,
Mom's
Auburn
Florida
Duke
T. A & M
B. Col.
S. Cal.
T.C.U.
Fla. St.
Ga. Tech.
Ky.
Miss. St.
HI.
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
L.S.U.
Mich. St.
Mich.
Navy
N.C. St.
Ohio St.
S'cuse
Oregon
.500
"If you can't say anything nice . . ." Our guests this week are the Moore brothers
and home-spun columnist, Harry Hooper, local yokel. They have collaborated.
Phillips, retorting to charges of another impending nosedive, rallied to post the week's
best record. Stallard says ignorance is bliss. Dixon, by virtue of having a front-of-the
alphabet name, is able to take advantage of his tie for the second spot. Next week we're
going to use first names. The Old Pro: "In your heart you know I'm right." J
JOHN ANDERSON MAKES BIG COMEBACK
TO BECOME CROSS COUNTRY STANDOUT
By LARRY LEE
An Olympic skier, ice hoc­key,
a cake and the captain
of Auburn's c r o s s-country
team. Just what do these have
in common?
The first three have all play­ed
a role in the running ca­reer
of the latter—Johnny An­derson.
An Olympic skier, Mike
Gallager, first stirred the de­sire
to run in this two-time
track letterman.
"Mike, who was a school­mate
of mine in prep school,
really inspired me," explained
John. "Watching him train, I
realized there is a greater
challenge in running than any
other sport I know."
ICE HOCKEY FIRST
But ice hockey, not track,
was the "first love" of Ander­son
throughout his-high school
days in Vermont. "In fact,"
related John, "I. was seriously
thinking oi going to the Uni-;.
versity of North Dakota to
play hockey."
But, luckily for Auburn^
John's parents moved to An-niston,
a long way from an
ice-hockey rink.
A cake—and a kiss—was the
first "sweet" taste of victory
for this Plainsman Dorm chow
boy after beginning his run­ning
at Auburn. In 1961 he
was the winner of the annual
"frosh frolic"—the cake race.
However, a cake wasn't the
only reward for John his
freshman year. He also ran his
way into the Auburn record
books with a 4:26.2 mile.
NOT ALL CAKES
It hasn't always been cakes,
kisses and records for this
lanky runner though. Last
winter a motorscooter accident
left him hobbling around with
60 stitches in his leg. It was
only after a good deal of work,
pain and persuasion by Coach
Hutsell and Coach Rosen that
he made his "comeback" and
HARRIER JOHN ANDERSON
went on to letter.
"I consider my greatest run
the 880 at last year's confer­ence
meet," added Johnny.
"Even though I didn't qualify,
I proved to myself that I could
fight back after the injury and
give it an all-out effort."
When asked why he has run
over 3000 miles since entering
college, Anderson replied, "I
guess it's because I feel that
running is tremendously chal­lenging
and character-devel­oping.
It's just you and the
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, October 21, 1964
world whenever you run. You
must pay a whale of a price—
win or lose. And you must
learn to accept the beatings."
REWARDED
And what has this senior in
art education received for his
blisters? "Mostly just the thrill
of participating for Auburn,"
continued John. "Of course,
you're always trying to win,
but for me it's great just to be
able to wear Auburn's colors."
After-college plans include
social work, preferably in
New England, some racing and
maybe some part-time coach-
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRICAL,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
Pratt &
Whitney
Aircraft
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, OCT. 23
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
U
(TED All
ft
I An Equal Opportunity Employ*
SPECIALIST* I N
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCH
POWER...POWER FOR PROPUUIOK-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
U W A r t C r W T , • • • S U E S . SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~1 Intramural Scene . . .
Showers Force Delay
In Football Schedule
By GEORGE STALLARD
*-WELL.$Am£v \teA Le-rra?. FfcofATH' ROTATION*
OFFICE -^TAET^ He^E AM' PEAPS AS> FOLLOWS:— *
Coach Rosen's Harriers Practicing
For Initial Cross Country Outing
By TOMMY LINDSEY
Florida State University's
cross country team visits the
Lovliest Village next Monday
afternoon to run in competi­tion
against Coach Mel Rosen's
harriers, in the first meet of
the season for the Tigers.
Last Tuesday the Plainsmen
participated in an intra-squad
meet to determine who would
have the privilege of competing
with the Seminoles.
Troy State College, original­ly
scheduled to be the Tigers
first opponent of the season,
cancelled the match which had
been set for today.
The Tiger harriers ran a dis­tance
of 2.2 miles with the best
time of 11:36.7 being turned in
by John Anderson of Anniston.
The second best time of 11.57
was turned in by David Bruce
of Mobile. They were followed
by Gator Williams of Mobile,
Dan Story of Columbus, Glen
McWaters of Bessemer, George
Cobb of Bridgefield, Pennsyl­vania,
Larry Lee of Auburn,
Bob Miller of Clanton, Charles
Trammel of Lutherville, Geor­gia,
Frank Woffor.d,. of Pied­mont,
Georgia, Gorden Kramer
of; Auburn and Frank Feagin
of Memphis Tennessee.
TRIAL RUN
Coach Rosen says he plans to
have his men run 3.5 miles this
time. He is working toward a
distance .of four miles which is
887-5281
Wirt- DRIVE-IN
OpeliKct
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
TRIPLE FEATURE
—PLUS—
-PLUS-JOHN
WAYNE
STEWART GRANGER
ERNIE KOVACS
FABIAN
NORTH
TO
ALASKA
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
DOUBLE FEATURE
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
AJERRYBRESLER • _ m
PRODUCTION ^ K f l E J ^ M ^ A ^ V '
afimgi. ivas never liKe h "
—PLUS—
Peter Sellers
George C. Scott
Stanley Kubrick's
Dr. Strangelove
Or: How I Learned To Stop Worryino
AWumbcjCkliKoRilwr
the length of most cross country
courses.
Presently there are 16 men
trying for the 12 open places.
The squad is ahead of the
pace set by last year's team,
according to coach Rosen.
The team is missing last
year's star, Charles Patterson,
but Coach Rosen says his Tiger
team' has more balance this
year than in previous years.
Also due to the larger team
Going into the third week of
intramural football competition,
LCA leads League One with
a 2-0 slate; KS, SPE, and ATO
top League Two with one win
against no losses; PKT, PKA,
and DC share first place in
League Three with a 1-0 rec­ord;
and SAE and AP are co-holders
of the lead in League
Four, each having two victories
and no losses.
Contests scheduled to be
played in Leagues Two and
Three last week were cancelled
because of rain. These games
will be made up the first open
date following the end of regu­lar
season play.
FRATERNITY FOOTBALL
RESULTS LAST WEEK
LEAGUE ONE
SN 12, SP 0
LCA 20 yds., DU 10 yards.
TC 26, PGD 0
LEAGUE FOUR
PLVT 7, TX 0 . . . . ..
SAE 18, TKE 8
there is more competition this
year.
CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE
Oct. 26—Florida State Uni­versity
Oct. 31—Calloway Invitation­al
and Florida
Nov. 9—Alabama
Nov. 16—Georgia Tech
Nov. 27—SEC Meet sponsored
by Auburn.
Dec. 5—Troy Invitational
AP 12, PKP 6
FRATERNITY FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE OCT. 22
KA-SPE, DTD-OTS, ATO-KS;
PKT-SC, PKA-DC, DSP-AGR.
OCT. 27
SN-TC, DU-PGD, SP-LCA,
PDT-AP, BTP-PKP, TX-SAE.
In the Independent League,
Thornton's Dorm won over For
by forfeit as did Sports over
the Barons. All other Independ­ent
League games were rained
out.
DORMITORY LEAGUE
RESULTS LAST WEEK
LEAGUE ONE
V 14, E 6
M 31, R 20
P2 12 yds., H 3 yds.
LEAGUE TWO
X1 18, A 0
K 27, C 2
Y1 19, G 0
Volleyball action got under
way last week in the Student
Activities Building with 24 of
25 fraternities participating in
open games.
Volleyball leaders thus far
are PKT, TKE, and DC in
League One; DU, KS, and AGR
in League Two; AP, PKP, and
TC in League Three; and BTP,
PKA, and PGD in League Four.
Last year's champs, PKT, ap­pear
to have a strong team
again this season. OTS, second
last year, lost their initial en­counter,
but is expected to be
a contender for the title.
FRATERNITY VOLLEYBALL
SCHEDULE OCT. 26
7 p.m.—PKT-DC, OTS-PDT,
AP-TC, ATO-PGD.
8 p.m. — TX-SP, AGR-SC,
DTD-PKP, DSP-PKA.
9 p.m.—LCA-TKE, DU'KS,
KA-SN, SAE-SPE.
DORMITORY & INDEPEN­DENT
VOLLEYBALL
SCHEDULE OC. 21
7 p.m.—R2-N, V-L, F-R1, N-APO.
8 p.m.—E-X, B-P1, I-P2,
JOM-FOR.
Playoff between Dormitory
and Independent Volleyball
Champions is November 23.
SWIM MEET
The annual fraternity swim­ming
meet began last night with
preliminaries in Alumni Gym.
Preliminaries will continue
tomorrow night, and the finals
will be held Tuesday and
Thursday.
LCA, last year's victor with
53 points, returns as the team
to beat. ATO was runner-up
last year with 41 points. PKA,
DC, SAE, and PDT are rated as
having strong teams.
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631-AUBURN
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
MYMU10Y RODDY McDOWALL
HERBERT MARSHALL NATASHA PARRY • JOHN WILLIAMS *> HERMI0NE BAODELEY
A ROSS HUNTER-ARWIN PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
A HON HUNTM moOUetltM
AND
LANA TURNER ANTHONY QUINN
SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON £ J f y j h a ti
LLOYD NOLAN
fWM M l ' MM WM MRb't'OHMtiHG
'.RAYWALSTON
RICHARD BASEHART
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Feature Times: Weekdays—3:00, 5:54, 8:48
Saturday—1:05, 4:34, 8:03; Sunday—3:00, 5:15, 8:30
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Theatre TU 7-2491
THURSDAY through TUESDAY
"" some
"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a *
I SANDRA DEE
1 ROBERT GOULET
I ANDY WILLIAMS
f i HERMIONE GINGOLD • CHARLIE RU6GLES
I BENE RAYMOND-MAURICE CHEVALIER"^0 ^ |
':::!:; Written by OSCAR BR00NEY, NORMAN KRASNA anu IE0 T0WNSEND ;:::;
jljlsi a>*M t» JACK SMIGHT • Product by ROSS HUNTER • A Universal Ptetum ]|ji
OCTOBER 31 through NOVEMBER 2
We Bring Back . . .
can't help
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there would always be men in her life—
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Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents A Seven Arts Production
KIM NOVAK LAURENCE HARVEY
IN W.SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S OF Human eonoace
Co-toning
ROBERT MORLEY • SIOBHAN McKENNA • ROGER LIVESEY
J A C K H E D L E Y o,,K.«t,KEN HUGHES • ft-taot, JAMES WOOLf • sow*!*i,BRYAN FORBES
Don't miss the start, arrive on time!
SHOW TIMES: 2:20, 4:25, 6:55, 9:00
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:15 P. M.
MtiinlOKBf SSMflSTW)HNffl«
SEC Wrap-Up . . .
Tide Seeking Revenge
In Clash With Gators
By RON MUSSIG
The headliner in conference
action next week sees Florida
(4-0) journeying to Tuscaloosa
to tangle with the Crimson Tide
of Alabama (5-0).
Alabama's top quarterback
Joe Namath is expecited to
again be at full strength against
the Gators, who will be led by
quarterback Tom Shannon, AU-SEC
fullback Larry Dupree and
newcomer Jack Harper.
BIG GAMES
Other conference games have
Georgia (2-2-1) hosting a
stumbling Kentucky (3-2);
rough LSU (4-0) also expect­ing
to regain use of their top
signal-caller Pat Screen, host­ing
Tennessee (3-2); and Ole
Miss (3-2) traveling to Nash­ville,
Tenn., to face Vanderbilt
(2-3) who won their last two
games.
Outside of the conference,
Auburn (3-2) hosts Southern
Mississippi (3-1) in an effort
to regain their winning ways;
Mississippi State (2-3), big
winners last week, welcomes
Houston (1-4); while Tulane
(0-4) will travel to Atlanta to
the task of beating the unbeat­en
Georgia Tech (5-0) eleven.
In play last week, Alabama
stayed unbeaten by rolling over
Tennessee 19-8. Alabama capi­talized
on Vol errors for a 16-
0 halftime lead. David Ray
kicked a 30 yard field goal,
Steve Sloan ran one yard for a
six-pointer and Gaylon McCol-
Jough caught a punt blocked
by Wayne Cook, pretended that
he was a halfback, and scam­pered
22 yards to paydirt.
NAMATH PLAYS
After the half the Vols scor­ed
from the eight, adding a
two point conversion. The Tide
was forced to send in Joe
Namath with an injured knee
to preserve the victory. Namath
engineered them to another
Ray field goal from the 23 to
finish scoring.
Kentucky and LSU locked
horns at Lexington and the
Bengal Tigers won the foray
27-7. Screen's sub, Billy Ezell,
ran the club to perfection and
even scored from the 21 in the
last stanza.
BENGALS WIN
LSU built a 10-7 intermission
lead via a one yard run by Don
Schwab and a 31 yard field
goal b y Doug Moreau. Kentuc­ky's
Roger Bard broke away for
a 76 yard scamper in the first
quarter, but was all the scoring
punch the Wildcats could mus­ter.
LSU's White Graves snared a
Norton pass and returned it j
99 yards for a TD, Moreau
booted a 27 yarder and Ezell's
scamper gave LSU the victory.
In the final SEC contest, j
Mississippi managed to squeak
past Tulane 14-9.
Tulane scored first on a 35
yard field goal by Don Bright.
Then in the same second
period, Ole Miss erupted for
their 14 points. Mike Dennis
went three yards and Dave
Wells- took a three yard pass
from quarterback Jim Weather -
ly.
After the half, Tulane tried
desperately to go ahead, but j
failed after scoring six more i
points. In the fourth quarter, ;
QB Dave East found halfback
Jerry Graves for a 22 yard
score. The two point conver- !
sion attempt failed.
GATORS MERCILESS
Florida routed South Carolina
37-0. The Gators played two
offensive and two defensive
units with equal effectiveness, j
Larry Dupree, Jack Harper, and
Charles Casey scored before the •
second unit took over. Harper
went 73 yards for his score.
John Feiber scored as did
Marques Basezler and the Gator
defense spilled Simith in the
end zone for a two pointer.
High-riding Florida State just
did sneak past a fired up Geor­gia
eleven 17-14. Steve Tensi
and Fred Biletnikoff were most
of the FSU show. Biletnikoff
took a 20 yard pass from Tensi
across the goal line for the
come from behind marker. Pre­viously,
Les Murdock kicked a
23 yard field goal, and Lee Nar-ramore
scored from the one.
Georgia ran up their 14 points
via a four yard run by Preston
Ridlehuber and a one yard tal­ly
by Fred Barber.
MAROONS ROMP
Mississippi State mopped up
S o u t h e r n Mississippi 48-7.
Nearly everyone scored for the
Bulldogs. Tommy Inman scored
twice on passes from Ashby
Cook, once from the 58 and
once from the 22. Dan Bland
tailled twice too, from the three
and the seven. Big Hoyle
Granger scored from the three
and Noel Brock and Billy Cook
accounted for the other two
scores.
Sophomore Flash Marcus
Rhoden was injured in the sec­ond
quarter and sat out the
rest of the game.
Top play of the game, and
the only light for Southern Miss
viewers was a 100 yard kickoff
return by Herman Nail. Nail
slipped behind a wall of block­ers
and went all the way un­touched.
BIG CROWD
Vanderbilt took it's second in
a row with a 14-0 victory over
George Washington in Wash­ington's
District of Columbia
stadium before a "crowd" of
5,200.
The Commodores dominated
the entire game. Quarterback
Dave Waller scored the first
Vandy TD of the season on a
one yard sneak. Phil Brooks
added the final tally in the
third period to insure the Com­modore
victory.
THREE POINTS
In action at Legion Field, the
Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech
pinned loss number two on the
Auburn eleven 7-3. Tiger
domination of the first half
was not enough. They managed
to score only three points on a
Learning about a European buffet.
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Don Lewis field goal while
completely dominating play.
After the intermission, the
tide changed and Tech domi­nated
play. In 15 play
series in the last quarter Jerry
Priestly hit end Mike Fortier
in the end zone for the six
pointer. Bunky Henry's PAT
was unnecessary as the Tigers
did not threaten again.
MUSSIG'S FEARLESS
FORECAST
Alabama over Florida
Auburn over Southern Mis-sippi
Kentucky over Georgia
LSU over Tennessee
Mississippi over Vanderbilt
Mississippi State over Hous­ton
Georgia Tech over Tulane
Last Week: 7-1
Season Percentage: .813
Tech Loss . . .
(Continued from page 6)
of many fans, U.S.S.R. (act­ually
U.S.S.A. in a tribute to
the battleship); the Yellow
Jackets took over. In "their"
half, the Tech eleven came up
with 11 first downs and the all
important seven point tally.
Tech drove to the score from
the Jacket 20. J e r ry Priestly
passes ate up most of the yard­age.
The final play was an
eight yard pass from Priestly
to end Mike Fortier in the end
CAMPBELL UP AND OVER
Sophomore quarterback Joe Campbell (16) leaps high
into the air in an attempt to gain additional yardage against
the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. Campbell gained 54
yards in seven carries against the Atiantahs.
zone. Bunky Henry added the
unneeded PAT to account for
the seven Tech markers.
Auburn got the ball two
more times in the game but
just could not muster a drive.
The Tech victory was the first
in three years. The Yellow
Jackets have now won 33 of
the contests, lost 30 and tied
four.
HOME SCHEDULE
Auburn plays five home
games in 1965.
TOP TEN
• Associated Press
1. Ohio. State
2. Notre Dame
3 Alabama
4..Arkansas
5. Nebraska
6. Texas
7. LSU
8. Syracuse
9. Florida
10. Florida State
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en's
Intraniurals
By JANE MAULDIN
First round matches in the
Women's Intramural Program
began last week. The first
round, "off? Shuffleboard and
Table Tennis, singles and dou­bles,
must be completed by Fri­day.
Any games not competed
after Friday will be forfeited.
If anyone has r any questions,
please contact the Intramural
Office in Alumni Gym.
The results of the completed
Volleyball games are:
Dorm I over B.S.U.
ZTA over Flint Dorm
PM Phi Team 3 pver Delta
Zeta Team 3
Tri Delt Team 2 over ZTA
Phi Mu Team I over Dorm A
Kappa over Dorm 6 Team 2
Tri Delt Team I over Theta
Team I
Delta Zeta Team I over A O
Pi Team I
Alpha Delta Pi Team 2 over
Dorm 9 Team 2
Pi Phi Team 4 over ZTA
Team 4
Phi Mu Team 2 over Alpha
Gam Team 2
For the schedule of matches
to be played this week, check
the bulletin board in Alumni
Gym. Winners names should be
posted.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, October 21, 1964
Freshman Football
(Continued from page 6)
in favor of Mississippi State.
The Auburn freshmen took
the following kick and drove
to the Auburn 39 yard line
where the Bullpups took pos­session
of the ball on a r e ­covered
fumble. After being
held by the Auburn defense,
the Bullpups attempted an un­successful
field goal.
RALLY FALL CHORT
In the closing minutes of the
game, the Tigers pushed with-
TOP TEN
United Press International
1. Ohio State
2. Alabama
3. Notre Dame
4. Arkansas
5. Nebraska
6. Texas
7. LSU
8. Syracuse
9. Georgia Tech
10. Florida
A-Club News ...
By EDWIN TEW
During the past few years
the Auburn A Club has been
an active group on campus.
The club has branched into
activities for the benefit of the
university community and the
town of Auburn as well as
for its members.
The majority of the A Club
members are football players,
thus limiting activities until
the football season is over.
However, the members have
several plans they would like
to put into operation now, ac­cording
to club president Ernie
Warren.
HAZING CODE
Presently under considera­tion
is a plan to establish and
enforce a "hazing code" at
Plainsman Dorm. This would
serve to cut down on disord­erly
and unruly hazing prac­tices.
Other plans under consider­ation
include one calling for
lighting of the university ten­nis
courts and one for the es­tablishing
and sponsoring of
an annual grammar school
track meet for schools in this
area.
Funds are now being set
aside for an "A Club Room"
to be built behind Plainsman
Dorm.
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Open All Day Wednesday
in scoring distance of the Mis­sissippi
goal through the run­ning
of quarterback Jim Car^
ter and the passing of quarterl-back
Loran Carter. With time
rapidly running out, the Aui-burn
freshmen attempted ah
unsuccessful field goal, and
with it died their hopes of vie*-
tory.
Auburn had 17 first downs
to 15 for State, 173 yards
rushing to their 71 and 63
yards passing to 162 for Missis*
sippi State.
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