1965-04-16 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Columns P^ge 4
Editorials Page 4
Letters to Editor ....Page 5
Sports Page 6 THE AUBURN PUINSMAN ELECTIONS
A record number of stu­dents
voted in yesterday's
elections. For complete cov­erage
see pages 1, 2, and 5.
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 92 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965 8 PAGES
M'tiz 0
NUMBER 22
McMillan Elected Student Bo' President;
Chris Akin Chosen New ' <ss Auburn'
Powell, Ivey, And Hardee Win;
Six Senators Elected Yesterday
George McMillan, the All-Campus Party candidate, [
is the new President of the Auburn Student Body, elect­ed
in yesterday's student government elections. Mc­Millan
collected 2266 votes as compared to 1578 Votes
for his opponent, Bob Smith of the University Party.
The other new Student Body lill. „u . A1 . .*u-»:,r*J»
-J
Chris Akin—'Miss Auburn—1965'
Student Body Endorses
Aparttia ient Straw Vote
A proposed change in Au­burn's
apartment rule for
women, presented in a straw
ballot referendum to students
yesterday, was passed by a wide
marga*of 3570 to 246. Students
also cast their ballots in favor
of several Student Body Consti­tution
revisions by a vote of
3008 to 308. j
The. controversial Apartment
proposal, which was passed
unanimously by the Senate last
Monday, will be presented to
President Halph B. Draughon
for a&iroval today.
The 'Constitutional revisions,
which were proposed by the
Student Senate, will replace
and add to various portions of
the present Constitution.
The proposed Apartment rule,
which would completely replace
the one now in existence, reads
as follows:
"Any girl who has the per­mission
from her parents indi­cated
on her blanket permission
slip will be permitted to visit
apartments without further re­striction,
provided she properly
follows other rules concerning
her leaving the dormitories.
However, first quarter fresh­men
women shall not be al­lowed
to visit men's apartments.
"Furthermore, permission to
visit men's apartments shall be
obtained in the same manner
as other permissions, specifical­ly,
through the blanket permis­sion
slip."
The Constitutional revisions,
as passed yesterday, are as fol-
(See page 5, column 7)
officers are Vice-President Bill
Powell, (UP), with a total of
2514 votes to 1318 for his op­ponent,
Ray Bean (ACP),
Secretary Kay Ivey, (ACP),
with 2055 votes over Carol
Blevins, (UP), with 1786 votes;
Treasurer Phill Hardee, (ACP),
defeating M a x Richburg,
(UP), in a vote of 2526 to
1322.
The six senators at large are
Bill Rainey, (UP), 2449 votes;
Burt Cloud, (ACP), 2218 votes;
Ron Castille, (UP), 2013 votes;
Wynona Merritt, (ACP), 1978
votes; Jim Yeaman, (UP), 1973
votes; and Gayle Marks, (UP),
1841 votes.
The vote totals for the other
senate candidates were as fol­lows:
Chip Sanders, (ACP),
1815; Rick Webb, (UP), 1769;
Mary Lee Strother (ACP), 1748;
Aubrey Garrison, (UP), 1623;
Roger McClellan, (ACP), 1393
and Dick Teed, (ACP), 1316.
Debate Team Wins Top Awards
At Southern Speech Tournament
The Auburn Debate Team has returned from Durham,, N.C.,
after copping 12 awards , at the Southern Speech Association
Tournament.
Each of the five Auburn
representatives came away with
at least two awards as the five
day tournament ended last
Saturday.
Ginger Barberousse received
a superior rating for her first
place performance in the oral
interpretation contest, a rating
of good on her efforts in the
entertaining speech competi­tion,
and an excellent rating
from the Student Congress rep­resenting
the Speech Associa­tion
for her accomplishments
during the tournament.
Eddie Freeman received a
superior rating on his extem-peraneous
speaking which won
first place and he was also
awarded a trophy by the Con­gress
for his superior efforts
during the tournament.
Bill Shealy was honored with
a good rating for his perform­ance
in the oratory competition
while both he and Freeman re­ceived
an excellent rating as a
debate team with a 4-2 record.
David Hiley and Kathy Lou
Bailey were each awarded two
excellent ratings for their ef­forts
as a debate team with a
4-2 record and for their partici­pation
in individual events.
Kathy Lou Bailey was given
an excellent rating by the Stu­dent
Congress and David Hiley
was honored with a trophy
from the Congress for his per­formance
during the competi­tion.
The ' Auburn students were
also active in the Student Con­gress
in which Eddie Freeman
was chaplain and Kathy Lou
Bailey was Clerk of the Judici­ary
Committee.
David Hiley succeeded in
pushing a bill through both
Houses of the Congress.
This was the final event for
this year's debate team.
Miss Chris Akin with 1153
votes is the 1965-66 MiSs Au
burn and the first runner-up' for j
the title with 872 votes is Miss
Carole Freeh. The other candi­dates
and their vote tallies are
Miss Marilyn Parker, 729; Miss
Sherry Russell, 591; and Miss£
Loretta Morton, 524.. J
'Loveliest Of The Plains'
Sixty candidates competed?
for 33 offices in individual:-
schools and the student body;
and five candidates campaigned"
for the title of Miss Auburn./
Approximately 3850 votes were'
cast in the election, representing;'
about 40 per cent of the eligible".
voters.
PRESIDENT
George McMillan is a junior'
in Pre-Law from Auburn with
a 2.55 overall average. He has
served on the Plainsman for1
three years as news editor, |
managing editor, assistant edi­tor,
and editorial columnist. He
has been president and vice-president
of the Christian Stu­dent
Center. He is president of
Phi Eta Sigma scholastic honor­ary,
a member of ODK, and ad­visor
to the Auburn Law Socie­ty.
VICE-PRESIDENT
The vice-president elect, Bill
Powell from Carson, is a junior
in Animal Science with a 2.39
overall, average. He< is presently
serving as vice-president of the
School of Agriculture, and is a
member of ODK. He is a mem­ber
of the Religious Emphasis
Week Committee and is im­mediate
past president of the
Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.
SECRETARY
Next year's secretary, Kay
Ivey, a native of Camden, is a
sophomore in speech with a
scholastic average of 2.47. She
served as a freshman and
sophomore senator, has. been
president of Dorm 10 and is a
member of CWENS sophomore
women's honorary. She has
served on the Central Planning
Committee of ACOIA and on
the AWS Judiciary Council.
TREASURER
The 1966 Treasurer of the
Student Body, Phil Hardee, is a
sophomore from Beatrice, with
a 1.61 overall in agricultural
science. He has served as a
(See page 2, column 2)
THE MAN ON TOP OF THE WORLD
"It is the contest, not the victory that delights us." But the contest is over now and
George McMillan Jr., new student body president, appears delighted anyway as he reviews
rules and regulation that govern the student body.
Campus Blood Drive
Scheduled For Tuesday m The filibuster
*-••••'"*••— - - •«^^'iteunched^ja"J«'eeK''
, The Auburn all-campus blood
drive is scheduled to take place
next Tuesday, April 20, from
9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to
4 p.ni. in the Auburn Union
Ballroom.
John Schell, chairman of the
current blood drive, said that
Dean's Excuses will be issued
during the hours of the drive.
The Red Cross, Circle K, Alpha
Phi Omega, and the Lab Tech
Club will jointly undertake the
project.
BENEFITS
A Red Cross Bloodmobile
will arrive at the Union Build­ing
to receive blood. Each stu­dent
will be given a card with
his name which will entitle his
immediate family and him to
free blood for the next eight
months. This card counts as
credit for a lifetime blood card
which entitles the person to
free blood for the rest of his
life. The organizations donating
the most blood will receive tro­phies.
PERMISSION
Each student under 21 years
of age must obtain permission
from his parents to donate
blood. Permission slips will be
distributed over the campus in
advance.
In last year's drive, Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity and Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority Were the
two Greek organizations which
contributed the most number of
pints. The total amount col­lected
in the entire drive was a
iittle over 600 pints.
RECORD
Auburn holds the national
record for any college in col­lecting
blood in any one drive.
In 1952 during the Korean War,
a total of 1700 pints was col­lected
in a two-day drive. Au­burn
is also outstanding in the
nation among colleges and uni­versities
for giving a large
amount of blood every year.
Education Bill
Appears Dying
Squires Name Miss Village Fair;
Biggin Exhibit Takes School Award
Senate of the Alabama Legis­lature
and threatens to kill the
$111 million aid to education
bond bill was still going on as
of press time yesterday.
The House of Representa­tives
last Friday refused to con­cur
in the Senate's amended
school construction bond issue,
asking instead that the measure
be sent to a conference commit­tee.
The filibuster began after
the Senate agreed not to ac­cept
the request by the House.
This parliamentary maneuver
would have, in effect, told the
House to pass the $111 million
bond bill previously passed by
the Senate. If the House re­fused,
the bond bill would be
dead.
If passed, the present bill
would provide Auburn with ap­proximately
$12.7 million to be
used for construction purposes.
The proposed $4.5 million sports
arena is a major item to be
financed by the bond issue.
Auburn University officials
are in Montgomery now trying
to assist the passage of the issue
and are hopeful that this can
be resolved.
Nine Schools
Select Officers
For Next Year
Seven of Auburn's academic
schools elected new presidents,
vice-presidents and senators in
yesterday's all-campus elec-1
tions. The Schools of Engineer­ing
and veterinary Medicine
elected senators only. They
will elect a president and vice-president
at a later date.
The newly-elected officers
are listed below by schools.
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
AND LITERATURE
Tom Wingfield is president­elect
of Science and Literature.
The vice-president is Joe Car­penter,
and senator-elect is
Charles Majors.
Wingfield defeated his op­ponent,
Mary Lou Foy, by a
vote of 541 to 425, Carpenter,
with 484 votes, claimed victory
over Bob Snellgrove, who had
476 votes.
Charles Majors, receiving
550 votes, clearly outdistanced
his two opponents, David Smith,
with 221 votes, and William
Selby, with 196 votes.
Nine-hundred and sixty-seven
votes were cast in Science
and Literature.
*OM WINGFIELD
Tom Wingfield is a junior
with a 1.5 overall average in
political science. He was di-which
Was rector of personnel for ACOIA,
ago9 in - the* and- is presently vice-president
of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
JOE CARPENTER
Carpenter, a sophqmore in
Pre-Law, holds a 1.67 overall
average. A f or me£, Student at
Jacksonville State^g^jiege, he
was vice president of hjs. fresh­man
class there. He is'present-ly
sports chairman f of Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity.
CHARLEY MAJORS
Charley Majors, a sophomore
majoring in history, hold a 2.09
overall average. He is presi­dent
of the Auburn Law Society
and is also presently serving as
assistant managing editor of
the Plainsman.
SCHOOL OF
VETERINARY MEDICINE
Henry King is senior-elect
from the School of Veterinary
Medicine. The • other officers
from the school will be elected
at a later date.
KING
King, a junior with a 2.08
average, has served on the Vet­erinary
Medicine Hono Court.
King polled 105 votes, defeat­ing
his opponent, Tom Beck-man,
who received 91 votes. A
(See page 2 column 4)
BOBBIE McWHORTER
Loveliest Bobbie McWhorter, with poetry b ook, and Funchess fountains, and Spring pre-meating
the atmosphere, escapes into a world of soft breezes and coolness—away from
the worry of Spring quarter. A sophomore in accounting, Bobbie hails from Lafayette and
is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Miss Ellen Crawford, a high
school senior from Hayneville,
was named Miss Village Fair
for 1965 at intermission of the
Four Freshmen's concert at the
Village Fair Festival Saturday
night.
Miss Donna Parker of Titus-ville,
Fla., was named first run­ner-
up. The girls were chosen
from a field of 16 semi-finalists
selected by Squires honorary,
sponsors of the contest.
Jimmy Boles of Hartford and
Je'anie Muse of Scottsboro were
presented as winners of the an­nual
Village Fair Scholarship
during the intermission. The
scholarships, both for $250, are
given each year to a high school
boy and girl by ' the Auburn
Alumni Association.
Winners of the school ex­hibits,
also announced during
the intermission, were Archi­tecture
and the Arts, first place;
Home Economics, second place,
and Veterinary Medicine, third
place.
The winners were named dur­ing
a performance by the Four
Freshmen, nationally k n o wn
singing group. According to
Doug Jones, Village Fair Chair­man,
approximately 8,000 peo­ple
attended the event, which
was held in Cliff Hare Stadium.
Village Fair activities began
at 9 a.m. Saturday with regis­tration.
Jones estimated that
some 2,000 high school juniors
and1 seniors went through the
exhibits although only around
1,000 registered.
Guided tours through all
schools w e r e conducted by
members of Alpha Phi Omega
service fraternity during the
day. Various military exhibits
were set up, including a heli­copter
r e s c u e demonstration
and a formation of Air Force
jets performing a flyrover of
the campus.
Two folk singers, Bob Hoff­man
and George Blackwell, en­tertained
on the Union Building
Patio from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
Air Force Band played at a
baseball game, that afternoon
between Auburn and Georgia
Tech.
In the Miss Village Fair con­test,
16 semi-finalists were in­terviewed
by a selections board
composed of m e m b e r ' s of
Squires and l a s t year's Miss
Village Fair, Barbara Wittel.
The winner was chosen on the
basis of poise, appearance, per­sonality,
and intelligence.
Miss Crawford was presented
a bouquet of roses and a trophy
by Miss Wittel during the in­termission.
Miss Parker, Miss
Mallory Roedy of Huntsville,
second runner-up; Miss Kathy
Kaiser of Foley, third; and
fourth runner-up Miss Sharron
Hardy of Fairfield, were also
presented to the audience.
"We were really pleased with
the way everything went this
weekend," said Jones. "As for
the academic success, we will
not be able to make an apprai­sal
until the Deans of the
schools evaluate the affair in a
few weeks."
Assisting Jones in planning
the activities for the weekend
were Sherry Grace, secretary;
Nick Ardillo, Festival Chair­man;
Blaine Tharpe, business
manager; Dan Palmer, chair­man
of school exhibits; Randy
Partin, coordinator; and Terry
McPherson, editor of the Vil­lage
Fair brochure.
SMILES, SMILES, SMILES
New 'Miss Village Fair' Ellen Crawford, right is all
smiles as she receives a trophy and roses from her successor,
last year's queen, Barbara Wittel.
New Student Leaders Chosen In Yesterday's Election
BILL POWELL
Vice-President
KAY IVEY
Secretary
PHIL HARDEE
Treasurer
R6N CASTILLE
Senator
BURT CLOUD
Senator
GAYLE MARKS
Senator
* • * • * . .
WYNONA MERRITT
Senator
BILL RAINEY
Senator
JIM YEAMAN
Senator
Continued From Page One . . .
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
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Tin* Auburn l'himsinaii, conic by the
newspaper office in Samlonl hugemeiit
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FOUND: one pair of men's grey
glasses. Call War Eagle
Theatre 887-3631.
Senators . . .
freshman and sophomore sena­tor
and is presently on the Agri­culture
Council. He headed the
planning for War Eagle Day
and served on the School of
Agriculture's Village Fair Com­mittee.
MISS AUBURN ""«
Chris Akin, the new Miss Au­burn,
was nominated for the
title by Kappa Alpha Fratern­ity.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
J. C. Akin of Montgomery. At
2—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 16, 1965
ZJlie most —to Sail the least—
about the vera best "*\
ISlBCTBIg|glg|glBlglgglgg|
FARAH
• » , , >••• *-•- ' , • • • * -
^ » " " "
Tuskegee High School she was
president of the student body,
secretary of student council,
Girls' State and Girls' Nation
repesentative from Alabama, a
homecoming attendant, and
state president of FTA.
At Auburn she is a senior in
speech therapy with a 1.75
overall. She has been Kappa
Delta membership chairman
and is now president.
Chris has been chosen as a
Calendar Girl, as "Loveliest of
the Plains," and as a Glomerata
Favorite.
She has also served as a
freshman senator, chairman of
the "Beat Bama" pep rally, and
president of the Student Edu­cation
Association. Chris is a
former Alpha Gamma Rho
Sweetheart and was Miss
Homecoming for 1964.
SENATOR-AT-LARGE
Senators were elected under a
new system this spring. Six
senators were elected at large
and one senator was elected
from each of the nine schools.
RON CASTILLE
Ron Castille, a junior in
science and literature, has an
overall grade point average of
1.86. Castille has served as Phi
Eta Sigma secretary, a staff
writer for the Plainsman, and is
a member of Phi Kappa Tau.
BILL RAINEY
A junior in Chemical Engi­neering,
Rainey has an overall
of 2.46. He is a member of
ODK and Squires. He has
served as vice-president of the
Interfraternity Council and is
President of Kappa Sigma, and a
member of Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman honorary.
BURT CLOUD
Burt Cloud, with an overall of
1.46, is a junior in industrial
management. He has served as
chairman of fraternities in the
All Campus Fund Drive. Cloud
was vice-president of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and has been
secretary of the IFC social com­mittee.
JIM YEAMAN
A junior in Radio and TV,
Jim Yeaman has an overall of
1.07. He has served as sopho­more
senator, chairman of stu­dent
insurance committee and
director of press relations for
ACOIA. He is now president of
Phi Gamma Delta and past
president of Squires honoray.
WYNONA MERRITT
Wynona Merritt, with an
overall of 1.34,. is a junior in
secondary education. She has
served as projects chairman of
Panhellenic Council and on
union committees. She is "Miss
Auburn Spirt" arid is a mem­ber
of the Student Education
Association and the Plainsman
staff.
GAYLE MARKS
With a 2.0 overall, Gayle
Marks is a junior in psychology.
She has served on the Auburn
Union Entertainment Commit­tee
and at Middle Tennessee
State as class secretary. Other
activities at MTSU were cheer­leader,
member of the paper
staff and spirit club.
Schools . . .
total of 196 votes were cast.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Pat Stacker is the new sena­tor
from the School of Engi­neering.
The other officers in
the school wil be elected at a
later date.
Stacker collected 382 votes,
defeating W. Morris Welch, who
polled 283 votes. A total of 665
votes were cast.
PAT STACKER
Stacker, a second-year stu­dent
in aerospace engineering,
has a 1.81 average and has
served as chairman of the Au­burn
Union House Committee.
He also attended the conven­tion
of the,National Association
of College Unions last fall.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
John Campbell is next year's
president of Pharmacy. Richard
Roh, who ran unopposed, is
vice-president, and William
Whatley also unopposed, is the
new senator.
Campbell defeated his op­ponent
Seth Harp by a count
of 113 votes to 78. Roh and
Whatley both received 182
votes. ,
JOHN CAMPBELL
John Campbell, a senior with
a 2.39' average, is ' presently
president of Kappa'Psi pharm-i
acy fraternity and is on the
Pharmacy Council.
RICHARD ROH
Richard Roh is a senior with
a 2.06 overall. He is a member
of Phi Eta Sigma freshman
men's honorary and is repre­senting
APHA on the Pharmacy
Council.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Sue Burdette is next year's
president of the School of Edu­cation.
Beth Crawford is the
new vice-president, and Allen
Ganey is senator-elect.
Sue received 480 • votes, de­feating
Carolyn Bennett, who
received 309 votes. Beth Craw­ford
had a plurality of 371 votes
over Claire Norman, with 237
votes, and Nancy Bassham,
with 183.
In the senate race, Allen
Ganey, with 308 votes, over­came
her opposition, Jane Mc-
Kenzie, who received 272 votes,
and Patsy Grant, with 212.
SUE BURDETTE
Sue has a 1.89 average. She
is presently serving as president
of Dorm I and is also secretary-treasurer
of the Physical Edu­cation
Major's Club.
BETH CRAWFORD
Beth has a 2.04 average. She
has been an A.W.S. representa­tive
and is assistant editor of
if she doesn't give it to you...
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the class section of the Glo­merata.
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
Bill Kelley is n e x t year's
president of the School of Agri­culture;
Sam Hinote is vice-president;
and Jerry Brown is
senator.
Kelley received 184 votes,"'de-feating
Herbert Don McKay
with 58 votes. Hinote, who was
unopposed, had a tally of 236.
Brown, also unopposed, had 237
votes.
A total of 242 votes were cast
in the School.
Bill Kelley
Kelley, a junior in agricul­tural
engineering with a 1.28
average, has previously served
as president of the Alabama
Student Branch of the Amer­ican
Society of Agricultural En­gineers,
and has served for two
years on the Agricultural Coun­cil.
Sam Hinote
Sam Hinote is a senior hold­ing
a 2.33 overall average in
agricultural management. He
has previously served on the
Agricultural Council and as
president of the Agricultural
Economic Club?
Jerry Brown
Jerry Brown is a sophomore
in agricultural journalism. At
present he is serving as Assis­tant
Managing E d i t o r and
columnist for The Plainsman.
Carrying a 2.48 overall, he is
also a member of Phi Eta Sigma
fornorary.
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY
Ralph O. Bush is the new
president of • the -School of
Chemistry, Roy Norris is the
new vice-president? arid Betty
Love Turhey is senator.
Miss Turney, with 133 votes,
and Bush, with 135 votes, were
unopposed. Norris defeated his
opponent, Robert Rebman, by a
vote of 70 to 64.
One-hundred and thirty-five
votes were cast in the school.
Ralph O. Bush
Bush is a junior in chemical
engineering holding a 2.22 aver­age.
He attended the national
convention of Phi Lambda Up-silon
and is a member of Phi
Eta Sigma honorary.
Roy Norris
Norris is a junior in chemical
engineering with a 1.67 aver­age.
Norris has served as vice-president
of the American In­stitute
of Chemical Engineers
and has held offices in Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity, in­cluding
the office of presiden­tial
assistant.
Betty Love Turney
Miss Turney, a sophomore, is
majoring in chemistry a nd
holds a 2.75 overall average.
Miss Turney is now serving as
Freshman Senator and as vice-president
of the University
Freshman Council.
HOME ECONOMICS
The three candidates for of­fice
in the School of Home Eco­nomics
were unopposed. Janice
Pickett is the new President,
Joy Cosby is vice-president and
Sandy Waldrop is the new sen­ator.
They totaled 154, 155 and
156 votes respectively.
Janice Pickett
Janice Pickett, a junior Cloth­ing
and Textiles major is the
new president of Home Econo­mics.
She has a 2.31 average
has served on the Home Econo­mics
Council and has been
president of the Home Econo­mics
Club.
Joy Cosby
Joy Cosby, a junior with a
2.69 over-all, is the vice-presi­dent.
She has been a member
of the Home Economics Coun­cil
' and has been publicity
chairman of Towers.
Sandy Waldrop
Sandy Waldrop will serve as
senator from the School of
Home Economics. She is a
freshman and holds a 2.09 aver­age.
She is a member of the
University Freshman Council.
ALLEN GANEY
Allen Ganey, a sophomore in
Secondary Education, holds a
2.08 average. She is serving as
president of the Student Edu­cation
Association and has been
chairman of the Union Public
Relations Committee.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
Keith Kays, who ran unop­posed,
is president-elect of the
School of Architecture and the
Arts; Gerald Curts, also unop­posed,
is the new vice-presi­dent;
and Pat Murphy is next
year's senator. *
Kays received 307 votes and
Curts r e c e i v e d 309 votes.
Murphy was elected with a
plurality vote of 130 over
Kandy Walker, with 93 votes,
Joe Sublett, with 79, and Clin­ton
LeNoir, with 37.
Three-hundred and thirty-nine
votes were cast in Archi­tecture.
KEITH KAYS
Keith Keys is a fourth year
student in Architecture, with a
1.3 average. He has been presi­dent
of the Auburn Chapter of
the American Institute of Ar­chitects
and has served on the
Architecture and Arts School
Council.
Gerald Curts
Gerald Curts is also a fourth
year student in Architecture
with a 1.27 overall average.
Curts w a s vice-president of
Scarab Honorary, and has serv­ed
on the Architecture and Arts
School Council.
Pat Murphy
A freshman in Building Con­struction,
Pat Murphy holds a
1.44 average. He has been a
member of the Architecture and
Arts Freshman Council.
Rest is the sweet sauce of
labor.—Plutarch
IMMEDIATE:
Opening as National Bank Examiner, U.S. Treasury
Department in Atlanta, Miami, Tampa, and Columbia,
South Carolina.
in
Degree in economics, business administration, account­ing,
or finance. Starting salary $6060, six months increase
to $6450 and rapid further advancement.
- Contact: D. B. Smith, 1103 Fulton National Bank Build­ing,
Atlanta, Georgia, or call: (404) 526-6625.
A MESSAGE TO ROTC COLLEGE MEN
Being an Army officer is a challenge. Officers must be
leaders . . . able to take responsibility... get impor­tant
jobs done.
It isn't easy to win a commission as an Army
officer. But if you are taking the Basic Course in
ROTC you're well on your way—provided you can
measure up to the high standards required for admis­sion
to the Advanced Course.
I As a student in one of the 247 colleges and univer­sities
offering senior ROTC training, you are in a
privileged group. There's no better way for any
college man to get the training and skills needed to
be an Army officer than through the on-campus pro­gram
created specifically for that purpose—ROTC.
! Here you learn to be a l e a d e r . . . to develop the
IF YOU'VE GOT
WHAT IT TAKES
TO BE AN
ARMY OFFICER,
STAY IN
THE ROTC
qualities that add a vital plus to your academic
training . . . qualities that will pay off for the rest of
your life in whatever career you choose to follow.
There are other advantages too. Pay, at the rate
of $40 per month during the Advanced Course plus
allowances for summer training and travel. Fellow­ship
and social activity. The chance to work with
modern Army equipment, and perhaps to qualify for
Army flight training if it is offered at your school. And
then gold bars and a commission as an Army officer.
i Why not talk to your Professor of Military Science
now. Let him know you're interested in signing up
for the Advanced Course. Then if you are offered an
opportunity to join, don't pass it up. It's the program
that's best for y o u . . . and best for your country.
J>
Iff you're good enough to be an Army officer, don't settle for less.
C-.465
Wallace To Speak Here April 22;
Billy Graham Follows On April 27
By CHARLEY MAJORS
Alabama's Governor George C. Wallace and Rev. Billy
Graham, noted evangelist, have scheduled addresses to Auburn's
student body this month.
Gov. Wallace will speak here
on April 22, and Rev. Graham
will speak on April 27, accord­ing
to Student Body President
Bill Renneker.
An address by U. S. Sen. John
Sparkman (D-Ala.), which was
scheduled for April 21, has been
cancelled due to expected im­portant
action next week in
Congress. Sen. Sparkman's visit
will be rescheduled for some
date in May.
Gov. Wallace's address will
be one of the events of Au­burn's
second annual Gover­nor's
Day. He is scheduled to
speak at 2 p.m. Thursday in
Cliff Hare Stadium. His topic
has not been announced. Coun­cil
of Deans' excuses will be
issued to students attending the
program.
Rev. Graham was invited to
speak here in a joint project of
townspeople, the student gov­ernment,
and the school ad­ministration.
His address is
set for April 27 at 10 a.m. in
Cliff Hare Stadium. A special
section will be reserved for
students and faculty. Council of
Deans' excuses will also be
available for his address.
In case of rain at either event.
the addresses will be given in
the Student Activities Building.
If Rev. Graham's address must
be held inside, it will be piped
into the Stadium.
Skit Night Cancelled
By Squires Honorary
Skit Night, originally plannea
for this quarter by Squires,
sophomore men's honorary, has
been postponed until another
quarter, according to a spokes­man
for Squires.
The postponement was due to
a vote by the Panhellenic
Council, governing body of the
sorority system, to delay parti­cipating
in the event because of
an overload of activities already
planned for this quarter.
"We feel that Skit Night
would not be profitable this
quarter because the sorority
participation is essential," Ebby
Oakley, of Squires, told the
Plainsman.
Anne Williams, president of
the Panhellenic Council, em­phasized
that sororities are
"very enthusiastic" about par­ticipating
in Skit Night next
year."
* ' ' '
VERBAL VICTORIES
Winning debaters return with the spoils from the South­ern
Speech Association Forenics Tournament. L. to R. front
row: Ginger Barberousse, Debate Coach Richard Rea, Kathy
Lou Bailey. Back row: Eddie Freeman, Bill Shealy, David
Hiley.
YESTERDAY'S PLAINSMAN 1
I • I
By JUDY FOWLER
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The School of Science and Literature announced that
five girls were on the Dean's List. Auburn was then
operated on the 4.0 system. The Auburn women's bowl­ing
team took first place in the National Tournament of
College Women Bowlers.
Lee County conducted a drive to collect paper and
boxes to send overseas for packaging 105 mm. shells to
protect them against salt water and humidity.
TEN YEARS AGO
Les Brown and his Band of Renown played in con­cert
at Auburn. A special edition of the Plainsman de­voted
to Auburn's critical need for financial assistance.
Even then the school began to suffer from growing pains.
There were shortages of faculty, of housing, of class­rooms,
and of money. /
FIVE YEARS AGO
Predictions that enrollment would peak 15,000 by
1970 startled the Auburn campus.
The squad of 66 football players began spring prac­tice
after a delaying monsoon rain.
. Can The Notre Dame
Surge Continue?
The Ballplayers Pick the
Pennant Winners
Why The Fans Love
Floyd Patterson Now
This month — every month — a bigger, more action-packed SPORT!
Wore in-depth profiles, exclusive interviews, thrilling color photographs!
^SPORT 19™ YEAR AS FIRST MAGAZINE
FOR SPORTS. . .NOW ON SALE !
Films To Finance
Arts Publication
An expressionistic fantasy
entitled Dinny and the Witches
will be the final production of
the Auburn Players this spring.
Jay Morrow will play Dinny
and Kandy Walker w i l l be
Amy. Stephanie Willard, Ann
Morrow, and Mary Parson will
be the witches. Other members
of the cast are Bill Hussig, Ka­ren
Beckfield, Pat Jeanes, Tom
Zumwalt, Skip Willard, Eric
Plattor, Rich Veraa, John Lo-piccolo,
and Bill Threadgill.
Director Bob Knowles com­mented,
"Dinny is called 'a fro­lic
on grave matters.' The three
witches are the three Fates, and
Dinny is the symbolical Every­man."
Dinny was written by well-k
n o w n playwright William
Gibson, author of The Miracle
Worker and Two for the See­saw.
Performances are scheduled
for May 4 and 5 at the Players'
Theater.
NOTES and NOTICES
The most profound joy has
more of gravity than of gaity in
it.—Montaigne
Zing into spring!!
in a new Chevrolet
Chevrolet ImpoXa Sport Coupe
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUB
The International Relations
Club will meet tonight at 7:30
in the Union Building. A pro­gram
on Asia has been planned
by program chairman John
Pope. The IRC Spring Picnic
will be dismissed, and copies
of pictures taken at The Inter­national
Relations Dinner will
be ordered.
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club is spon­soring
a car wash on April 24,
next to Sacred Heart Church,
beginning at 8 a.m. The cost is
$1.00 per car.
* * *
ATTENTION
JUNE GRADUATES
Reservations for caps and
gowns must be made at the
University Book Store between
April 12 and April 23. The Cap
and Gown Rental Fee is pay­able
to the Book Store when
measurements are taken.
* * * )
SIGMA TAU DELTA
REQUIREMENTS
Any English major who wish­es
to become a member of Sig­ma
Tau Delta must have com­pleted
the following require­ments:
a grade average of B
or better in all English courses;
an overall of 1.5; completion of
at least 20 hours of English be­yond
freshman and sophomore
courses; and completion of at
least six quarters of study. It
you have these qualifications,
contact Dr. R. E. Amacher, Ad­visor
for the English major
honorary society in room 210
Samford Hall.
* * *
PLAINSMAN STAFF
MEETING
All interested persons and
staff members are asked to
meet April 21 in Room 320 of
the Union Building at 4:30.
* * *
GLOMERATA
Interviews for Glomerata
positions are scheduled for
April 19 through 23. Interested
persons should pick up applica­tions
in the Glomerata office
in the Union Building.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
There will be a meeting of
the Student Affiliate American
Chemical Society on Monday.
April 19 at 7:00 p.m. in Room
219 of the Chemistry Building.
City Establishes
Dog Ordinance
Foam Soft
'65 Chevelle MalSm i-Door Station Wagon]
'65 Chevy U Nova Sport Coiipe
By RON CASTILE
Dog owner's and dog lovers
beware! Commencing this past
April 1, the City Council of Au­burn
put into effect a new city
dog ordinance requiring licens­ing
and innoculations of all
dogs in the city limits.
Main provisions of this new
law are:
(1) It shall be unlawful for
any dog to run at large with­in
the city limits unless such
dog has been innoculated
against rabies, and
(2) It shall be unlawful for
any dog to run at large with­in
the city limits unless such
dog has been duly licensed by
the agent of the city.
The new ordinance applies to
all dogs over three months old
in the city limits, and the fee
charged for the required innoc-ulation
is $1, while the requir­ed
licensing fee is $2.
Any dogs that do not meet
with the above requirements
will be apprehended by the
newly created "Animal Care­taker"
and detained in the City
Animal Shelter for one week
while the owner will try to be
notified.
After this period has elapsed,
the animals will be either des­troyed,
sold by the city, or
transferred to the Humane Soc­iety.
The cost for redeeming
any of these stray canines is $5
plus boarding costs.
The new ordinance states that
it is not "adopted for revenue
purposes of the city," but the
city seems quite intent on en­forcing
the points of the ordi­nance.
It not only creates the
offices of Animal Caretaker and
Rabies Inspector, but it also im-powers
said caretaker and any
policeman to "enter on any
premises which he has reason­able
cause to believe that a dog j
is kept or harbored and re-
3—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 16, 1965
quest the license for such dog."
Just to make things more in-could
do a creditable job with
Skit Night and all our other ac­tivities
planned for this quar­ter,"
she said.
Suited to summer with triple aplomb. Two parts of your chic are
.dotted Dacron* polyester and combed cotton; the third, sleeveless
Dacron polyester batiste with a petal collar, a final-flourish bow. The
blouse and dotting of this SUNWATCHER are white, accenting black,
brown or navy. ' 9 9 9c
AS SEEN IN GLAMOUR
New SUNWATCHERS are coming in every
day! Most beautiful and largest collection of
dresses, suits, and two complete sports wear
departments to make you the best-dressed
Miss on Campus,
East Alabama's Largest and Most Complete
Shopping Center
New Charge Accounts Invited
j<5£ c a k a a t weaA
Parked
'65 Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe
If you've been sitting tight waiting for just
your kind of car, with just your kind of power,
at just your kind of price-wait no longer!
Chevrolet. It's a bigger, more
beautiful car this year. Which
is why that handsome silhou­ette
could be mistaken for cars
costing a thousand—even two
thousand—dollars more.
Chevelle. This one's got lively
looks, spirited power, a softer
ride—and remarkable room
atop a highly maneuverable
wheelbase. No wonder it's
today's favorite mid-size car.
Chevy n. No car so trim has a
right to be so thrifty. But
thrifty it is, with money-savers
like brakes that adjust
themselves and a long-lived
exhaust system.
Corvair. Ask any '65 Corvair
owner how it feels to drive a
car with such easy steering,
tenacious traction and respon­sive
rear-engine power. And be
ready to do lots of listening.
A classic moccasin
"now so soft and comfortable
you'll hardly know you
have it on. Combining soft,
soft kidskin leather and a
silky-soft foam lining in the
exclusive Unimoc ® Construction
to make the most comfortable
sport shoe you ever wore.
# • M Unimoc I oamy
CHEVROLET
HIGH TIME TO TRADE
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy M or Corvette
$9.yy
Feinberg's
N. College St. 887-3211
MINUS CNLAHQk.ll
For 20th Century Individualists!
new jA^t Carved®
DI^EAM DIAMOND FLINGS
For love's sake any girl would accept even an ordinary
engagement ring —squat-looking, uninspiring. But, in her
heart, she hopes for an extraordinary ring which will
compel the admiration of all.
ArtCarved Dream Diamond Rings are extraordinary. Shun­ning
the excessive metal and gingerbread of ordinary rings'
they delight the modern eye. Pure in form, elegantly sculp­tured,
they express the taste of our time.
Keep this ad lor comparison! See our new styles at your
ArtCarved jeweler before you decide. Each from $150. For
free illustrated'folder write to ArtCarved, Dept. C, 216 East
45th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017.
See Dream Diamond Rings only at
these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers
ALABAMA
Andalusia—T. P. Flower &
Gift Shop, Inc.
Anniston—Moorefield's
Auburn—Jockisch
Bessemer—
Goodwin Jewelers
Birmingham—
Brodnax Jcwclery
Enslcy—Ellis Jewelers
Eufaula—Johnston
Florence—
Mefford's Jewelers
Guntersvillc—Bcncficld's
Halcyvillc—
Whitt Jewelry Co.
Iluntsville—Dunnavant's
Fine Jewelry Dept.
Mobile—Claude Moore
Mobile—
Spring Hill Jewelers
Opclika—Goodson's
Selma—Edward's
Jewelry Co.
Talladega—
Griffin's Jewelry
Tuscaloosa—Jewel Box
Tuscaloosa—Thomas
Jewelry Co.
Tuscaloosa—Vining's Lary
& Waldrop Jewelers
THE AUBURN PUUNSMMI
Don Phillips
Editor
John Dixon
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITOR—Harry Hooper; MANAGING EDITOR—Jimmy Stephens; ASSISTANT
EDITOR—George McMillan; SPORTS EDITOR—Gerald Rutberg; COPY EDITOR—Jana
Howard; NEWS EDITOR—Mary Whitley; FEATURES EDITOR—Walter Massey; EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT—Peggy Tomlinson; ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS—Jerry Brown, Charley
Majors; ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR—Ron Mussig; ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS—Sansing
Smith, Mary Lou Foy: ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR—Cathye McDonald; SECRETARIES
—Susan Buckner, Carol Casey, Allen Ganey; ADVERTISING MANAGER—Lynda Mann;
NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER—Marbut Gaston; ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS
—Myra Duncan, Elaine Hubbard, Leslie Mays, Hazel Satterfield; CIRCULATION MAN­AGER—
Roy Trent; BUSINESS SECRETARY—Ann Richardson.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The paper
is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those of the
editors and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions of the administration,
Board of Trustees or student body of Auburn University. Offices are located in
Room 2 of Sarhford Hall and in Room 318 of the Auburn Union Building, phone
887-6511. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama.
Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for a full year. Circu­lation—
9400 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box
832, Auburn, Alabama 36830.
ill We Get A Sports Arena Now?
As we go to press, it looks as though
the proposed multi-million dollar bond
issue now before the state legislature
is doomed for this session. With it will
quite possibly go Auburn's new sports
arena and many other new buildings
and facilities.
Everyone seems to be for a bond
issue, but the Senate and the House
can't seem to agree on the size of the
bill. The Senate has proposed a $111
million bill, and the House proposes a
$126.5 version.
The first crisis the bond issue faced
was in the Senate, where six senators
tried to filibuster the measure to death.
It finally passed the Senate late last
week, however, only to run into the
fact that the House had passed a dif­ferent
version.
Normally in such cases a joint com­mittee
is set up to work out a compro­mise
between the two bills. However,
Lt. Gov. James B. Allen says the note
from the House requesting senators
for such a committee is 'lost" and won't
be found till after the special session is
over.
Alabama educators considered the
bond issue vital to the continued
growth of education in Alabama. It
was not a part of Gov. George Wallace's-
$459 million education package, which
did pass this session, but it did have
his approval, if not his strong support.
It looks as though even the strong
support of the Governor would not pass
the measure now. And it seems
doubtful that the legislature would be
willing to provide more money for edu­cation
in the regular session.
It will be interesting to see if they
will approve a $4 million appropriation
from emergency funds for a sports
arena. We shall see.
r Make Village Fair Useful
Village Fair was a big success this
ye ar, as it is most years. The only
trouble is that it isn't needed any more,
at least not for its original purpose.
The original purpose was, of course,
to attract high school students to Au­burn.
We needed students then, but
we are so crowded now that we are
turning students away, and closing ac­ceptance
of women almost a year early.
Village Fair has undergone several
changes in the past few years and it is
obvious that it will have to undergo
several others soon.
We suggest that in the future Village
Fair be oriented toward the Auburn
student and the press. It should be
turned into a day to show off Auburn to
the state and to its own students.
It has been suggested that the Fair
simply be dropped. We believe, how­ever,
that it can be turned into some­thing
useful.
Discipline Committee Action
It has been over a month and a half
now since the report on changes in
student disciplinary rules was released
by the special subcommittee of the
Joint Discipline Committee, and to the
best of our knowledge no action has
been taken on their recommendations.
We are not saying, of course, that
anyone is deliberately slowing down
action on the rules. In all likelihood,
the members of the committee are sim­ply
too busy to meet right now. With
the state legislature in session, we
know that committee chairman Dr. Rob­ert
C. Anderson, is busy.
However, these rules are of extreme
importance to the student body and
should be acted upon as soon as possi­ble.
Briefly, the proposed changes pro­vide
for two student members of both
the Men's and Women's Discipline com­mittees
instead of the present one for
each committee, and the placing of all
three discipline committees under one
charter rather than the hodge-podge
arrangemept now in effect. There are
several minor rule changes and re-wordings
which are also of importance.
There are many areas of student life
in which rules changes are needed bad­ly,
from discipline to personal conduct
rules. Most of these rule changes would
call for only simple rewording, but
could mean a great deal to the average
student.
We know that the Discipline Com­mittee
will take some sort of action
as soon as they possibly can.
Student Government And Work
No one can doubt that this has been
one of the most hotly contested student
election campaigns in many years. The
candidates went all out for their posi­tions.
Now comes the test—the work in­volved.
For too often a student will
win a position and not a job. He will
bask in the glory of his office while
doing nothing for the student body.
The justification of student govern­ment,
as well as the judgement of its
usefulness, is now in the hands of,a
new group of students.
We wish them luck, but most of all,
we wish them work.
A New Letters Policy
In the past, the Plainsman has always
made an effort to print all letters to
the editor complying with our letters
policy. However, the volume of let­ters
has increased this year to the point
that we are forced to be selective.
Preference will be given to pertinent
comments on timely issues. Naturally,
the shorter the letter, the greater its
chances of being run.
The position taken in the letter, pro
or con, makes no difference. We wel­come
any comment and always try to
print letters which disagree with our
editorial policy.
Editor's Views . . .
Student Responsibilities
Demand Right Of Protest
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Don Phillips
Students everywhere seem to be taking life
more seriously, not only in their thoughts
buc in their actions.
Witness the students in the civil rights movement, and the
riots at the University r6f California for example. The lie-in,
the sit-in and the walk-in have replaced the panty raid on most
college campuses. right of peaceful protest. The
The reasons behind this trend only real question here is, when
are beyond the scope of this
column, but surrounding the
trend are some very interesting
questions. For instance, what
is academic freedom and who
has it?
As far as teachers go, one of
the best definitions of academic
freedom was given by Arthur
O. Lovejoy, one of the found­ers
of the American Association
of University Professors (AA-UP).
"Academic freedom," he
wrote, "is the freedom of the
teacher or research worker in
higher institutions of learning
to investigate and discuss the
problems of science and to ex­press
his conclusions, whether
through publications or the in­struction
of students, without
interference from political or
ecclesiastical authority, or
from the administrative officials
of the institution in which he
is employed, unless his methods
are found by qualified bodies
of his own profession to be
clearly incompetent or con­trary
to professional ethics."
In other words, the teacher
should be free to teach what
he pleases about his subject
without interference, unless his
peers judge him incompetent or
unethical.
But what about the student?
Does he have academic free­dom?
The answer seems simple. If
the teacher has freedom to
teach, then surely the student
has freedom to learn and to
inquire. He has the natural
freedom to think, and that
thought process must be free
to exercise itself if the mind is
to grow.
Then comes the question of
the California demonstrations
and others. Few will deny that
any American citizen has the
does it go too far.
The California demonstra
tions went too far. When prop­erty
is destroyed and the dem­onstration
can be called a riot,
then the demonstrators them­selves
are stepping on the
rights of others.
One point is clear, however.
The right of peaceful demon­stration
must be upheld.
And what of the campus
newspaper?
The University of Wisconsin
Board of Regents, under pres­sure
from a state legislator to
investigate the alleged Com­munist
leanings of a student
newspaper managing editor,
said it much better than I can.
They replied unanimously:
"The regents . . . respectfully
but firmly adhere to the board's
long established policy of en­couraging
and supporting free­dom
of expression in the Daily
Cardinal as well as in all other
academic and extracurricular
functions of this university.
"It would be destructive of
the essence of the Daily Cardi­nal
as well as in all other aca­demic
and extracurricular func­tions
of this university.
"It would be destructive of
the essence of the Daily Cardi­nal
if any authority, whether a
regent, legislator or other, could
prescribe what shall be ortho­dox
and therefore acceptable
for publication and what shall
be orthodox and therefore in­terdicted.
"This board deplores attempts
to subject any student editor or
writer to denunciation because
of bis associations or the an­cestry
of his associates . . .
Students and all others should
be judged and praised or criti­cized
upon the ' basis of their
own conduct and demonstrated
worth or lack of it."
i
The Lonely ,~plack Road . . .
The Hate i For Johnson
Can Turn Treacherously
By Harry Hooper
The old, gnarled woman was working
alone in her truck'stop in Northwest Louisiana
on the road to Shreveport.
It was midnight when three students walked in the cafe. A
bell on top of the, door rang as they entered. They surveyed
the colorful interior of the frame cafe which was filled with
mounted Texas longhorns of
some unfortunate cows born
with beautiful and vain deco­rations.
Gourds were hanging
from the ceiling, and on the
wall were patches left by
soldiers from the nearby army
post. ~~
She brought the three stu­dents
three cups of steaming
coffee which were not as strong
as that in South Louisiana, but
almost as thick. She was a
garrulous woman and supplied
her vorbosity with her coffee
at no extra charge.
"Seems to me," she said,
studying he strange guests,
"everything's wrong with this
country."
The students listened quietly
with great interest as she
damned the foreign aid program
which she said was "aiding
them communists." She said
that President Johnson was go­ing
to let the communists take
over Viet Nam. The soldiers at
the base told her so, she said.
In her unusual dialect she
told of how Johnson's "agita­tors"
had tried to bring a Negro
soldier into her truck stop and,
of course, had failed. Johnson
was a communist, too, she said,
and at least, she said, if he
wasn't a communist, he was
playing into the communists'
hands.
The students looked out at
the black, misty, stretch of
highway that lay in front of
the cafe, and to a case with
trinkets in it and a pyramid of
post cards on it. It was cool in
the frame building. They asked
for more coffee.
"Crime has become an every­day
thing," she said as she put
the coffees down. Just the other
day a driver had been beaten
on the interstate' she said. She
knew that things were different
and she didn't approve of it.
"Kennedy was bad enough
but I'm really sorry that com­munist
fellow was obliged to
shoot him. But Johnson! Why
everybody in Texas knows what
kind of a man he is. A crook.
They should shoot him." There
wa§ fire in her eyes bringing
life to her grey head. She said
she. hated him because he was
ruining the country.
"Johnson should be shot like
a dog. Shot dead I mean!"
The students pushed back
the wicker chairs and as one
placed some coins in her hand,
she said again, "Some one
should shoot Johnson."
One of the students looked
into her eyes and said softly,
"If they kill Johnson then
Hubert Humphrey will be
President."
She bit her lip and said slow­ly,
"I hadn't thought of that."
The students said goodbye
and walked into the cold night.
They entered the car and
headed down the long, black,
lonely road that leads to
Shreveport and Texas. And no
one spoke.
Letters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman wel­comes
all critical, complimen­tary
or informal letters to the
editor. No letters of more than
250 words will be printed. Let­ters
should be typewritten and
double spaced, and must reach
The Auburn Plainsman, P. O.
Box 832, Auburn, Ala., no later
than the Sunday preceding
publication.
Libelous and vulgar mater­ial
will not be printed. All
letters must be signed, but
publication of names will be
witheld on request. All names
will be certified.
The editors reserve the right
to print a representative cross
received on the same subject,
section when several letters are
•J, UrlRa^AHP THE ftoTfrU, T&M MO%Q fifc THE ft&X
*&&& Receive? oe TH£ S&I&ONS
And The Band Played On ..'.
Student Interest, Money
Can Secure Entertainers
By Mary Whitley
Surprises take many forms. Auburn's
latest was the Village Fair entertainment
which took place Saturday night in the stadium.
After a long, hopefully happy, but tiring day visitors and
students poured into Cliff Hare to await the announcement of the
exhibit winners, Miss Village Fair, and most of all to relax,
unwind, and hear the enter­tainers
engaged for the evening.
The big moment came—and
there they were — "The Four
Freshmen," a talented group
with an act geared for night­club
or television performances
who, try as they might, just
couldn't inspire the high school
or the college set.
It becomes increasingly easy
for those of us not directly in­volved
with engaging enter­tainers
to find fault with the
selection of the committee re­sponsible.
But, here we must
realize that there are at least
two sides to every story. Major
concerns in selecting entertain­ers
are money, availability, and
student interest.
(This year it was "The Let-termen"
who appeared at the
ODK-Glomerata beauty pre­sentation
who carved a large
section from the student-activi-ties-
fee-supp o r t e d entertain­ment
fund.)
It is admirable to hear stu­dents
advocate "more and bet­ter
popular entertainment,"
while keeping in mind that the
expense of it will be borne by
themselves. But, things aren't
as black as they seem. With a
little careful planning, some
maneuvering and bargaining for
entertainers, and a little
stretching of the student activi­ties
funds, Auburn's popular
entertainment programs can be
improved.
It might be well for us to
take a look at the colleges and
universities around us and try
one of their "sure fire" methods.
Several junior colleges. here in
the state have had superior pop­ular
entertainment programs
for years.
East Tennessee State Uni­versity
has taken a giant step
in this direction. In less than
a year they have presented five
big name groups at little addi­tional
expense to students.
Entertainers i n c l u d e d 'Al
Hirt," "Peter, Paul, and Mary,"
and "The Brothers Four." At
the annual Southern Universi­ties
Student Government As­sociation
workshop held there
in October "The Chad Mitchell
Trio" performed to an over­flow
crowd who sought encore
after encore.
The question arises, would
an additional $.50 or $1.00 per
person raise the calibre of per­formers
or merely decrease the
size of the Auburn audience?
Still fresh in our minds is
last year's fiasco when several
grbups scheduled to perform in
the stadium were "rained into"
the student activities" building.
This misfortune cost an in­terested,
well meaning local
organization untold hours of
misery and put them several
thousand dollars in debt. For
those who saw the show it was
well worth the money paid. But,
a proven fact enters in here:
when it rains students hesitate
to go to the Student Ac Build­ing.
However, it would be hard to
turn down performances by
"The Chad Mitchell Trio," "Al
Hirt," "The Kingston Trio,"
"The Christy-Minstrels," or
"The Brothers Four" when the
additional expense to the stu­dent
would be no more than
the cost of a local movie.
A step toward a possible
solution might be distribution
of a questionnaire to students
during fall registration (includ­ing
a list of popular entertainers
priced within the entertain­ment
budget.). Let the students
decide whether they would be
willing to pay at the gate.
The Native Son . . .
King Is Only A Fanatic;
History Will Be Objective
By Jerry Brown
They will speak of the Selma march and
the "boycott" and Martin Luther King for a
long time—they still talk about John Brown.
But history remembers John Brown as an insane man who
never helped the Negro cause; how it will evaluate King?
A great deal has been said about the march presently; yet
too much has gone unheralded, native son, there is no ani-
Martin Luther King is taking mosity toward the Negro; he
undeserved laurels. Consider
the manner in which the Wash­ington
politicians, the clergy,
the Federal judges, the North­ern
population, certain slanted
newspapers, have been at his
beck and call. He has had this
country on a string. Pictures
have been taken of him at a
Communist school; Harry Tru­man
has called him a "trouble
maker;" and J. Edgar Hoover,
director of the FBI and one of
the most respected men in the
United States today, has labeled
him "a notorious liar." We must
weigh these opinions carefully
and seriously.
The conscientious native son
with all his inherited traditions
can only feel frustrated at see­ing
this man come haughtily
into his state and make trouble
for trouble's sake. To the true
has grown up in quiet farms
and in small towns here. He
realizes that the Negro, even
in Lowndes County, has voting
rights. He has attended
churches and heard the "right"
expounded. He has known bet­ter
than to take his vengeance
out in murderous Klan raids.
Yet MLK comes here and leads
a pointless march only because
he can, and he tries to decorate
it too elaborately with boycotts
and clergy and political power.
The conscientious native son
can only wait, and hope.
For a man who has received
the Nobel Prize, he has shown
a marked lack of respect for
"law and order." He will rely
on a court order, then he will
violate the rulings made by the
same court. He has been al­lowed
to make his own laws.
The Left Bank '. ..
Antique Laws
Label Georgia
'Bloodthirsty'
By George Gardner
A 10-year-old boy accused of
digging in a graveyard is
marched into a small room. He
is strapped to a metal chair. A
black hood is placed over his
head.
A switch is
pulled a nd
within s e c ­onds
his life
is s n u f f ed
out.
Sounds like
s h e e r fan­tasy.
But un­til
two years
a g o it could
h a p p e n in
Georgia.
It can still happen today with
one slight change: the boy must
now be 17 years old.
The point? Simply this: many
states' law books are cluttered
with cruel, antique, useless
laws.
The Georgia Legislature pass­ed
a bill in 1883 setting the age
limit for capital punishment at
10. And it took nearly 80 years
to change the age limit to 17.
During the past 50 years
Georgia has earned the title of
"the bloodthirsty state" by
leading the nation in executions.
While many states (and na­tions)
have been leaning away
from capital punishment in re­cent
decades, Georgia has aver­aged
killing 10 persons a year
for the past 41 years. This total
includes 23 teenagers in the last
22 years.
There are 10 different cate­gories
of crime punishable by
. the electric chair in Georgia.
They include arson, castration,
homicide, insurrection, kidnap­ping,
rape, robbery and trea­son.
Perhaps the most ridiculous
examples of offenses where'the
death penalty is applicable are
desecration of graves and the
burning of a railroad bridge.
Robbery by force—s.uichh as
purse snatching—must Irate a
close second. 19.
Why are timeworn laws call­ing
for such out-dated punish­ment
still in effect? No >one
seems quite sure. cndi
"A lot of our laws need to be
changed—but there just isn't
a n y o n e who is concerned
enough to crusade for the
changes," said a Georgia, judge
recently. *, ,ai>
Proof that many of Georgia's
capital punishment laws — de­signed
during slavery days —
are applied in a discriminatory
manner is evident. Some 160 of
the 200 persons electrocuted
since 1943 were Negroes—an
even 80 per cent.
Any judge or law enforce
ment officer will tell you quite
frankly that anyone who can
afford a good lawyer won't die
in the chair. The trouble is,
most Negroes can't afford to
hire a lawyer.
A public defender system
might be the answer to this re­gretful
situation. But modifying
or abolishing capital punish­ment
would be more realistic.
Warden R. P. Balkcom of the
Reidsville State Prison is one
man who doesn't have mixed
emotions on the subject of cap­ital
punishment.
He is so revulsed at the idea
that he refuses to witness any
of the scores of executions
there.
A recent Gallup Poll showed
45 per cent of Americans favor
it while 43 per cent would like
to see it abolished. Only 12
people in every 100 don't have
an opinion on the subject.
Opposition to death by the
state has increased considerably
in recent years. In 1953 only
25 per cent of Americans op­posed
it.
Meanwhile, Georgia contin­ues
to use her old-fashioned
laws to reaffirm her title as
"the bloodthirsty state."
So keep your fingers crossed
that you don't get caught dig­ging
for fishbait too near an
old graveyard. You could wind
up in the electric chair charged
with "desecrating a grave" —
plus 12,000 volts!
Perhaps for that he has been
awarded the prize.
But all of his clandestine go­ings-
on have been masked. The
world has not awakened to the
real MLK. But the native son
must realize that history will
have the final say and it will
most likely treat King much as
it has John Brown; King has
only proven himself in that
same vein — a fanatic with a
cause.
Patience is a virtue.
Our day will come.
The Faculty Speaks . . .
Anti-Poverty Battle Keys
On Aspirations Of Poor
By Dr. John E. Dunkelberger
Every society has its myths and our society
is no exception. None of the myths are more
pronounced than those involving the poor and
poverty, vvnai is the myth? It is the widespread belief that
poverty is a natural and necessary requisite of human existence.
Since the poor have always been among us, it is believed that
they will and must always exist in the future.
Why do we believe in this
myth? Perhaps it is, in part,
because of our religious values,
which contend that the poor in
this world will be rewarded in
the next—be it in a reincarnate
state or in Nirvana. Further re­ligious
support is provided by
the Protestant ethic and the
philosophy of Calvin which sug­gests
that the poor live in pov­erty
as a form of Divine punish­ment.
Again the reward for ac­cepting
this condition is a high­er
station in the next world.
Can such beliefs be accepted
today in our affluent society?
An important national pro­gram
is now underway to com­bat
poverty in this country. The
basic proposition undergirding
this program is the belief, not in
the myth, but in the ability of
man to improve his social and
economic existence. Poverty is
not accepted as a necessary
aspect of human existence. In­stead,
it is believed that man
has the potential, through his
technological capacities to pro­duce
and his compassion for his
fellow man, to overcome this
waste of human resources.
Clearly the anti-poverty pro­gram
is not going to solve the
poverty problem in the near
future. It will be a long strug­gle
with success largely de­pendent
upon the poor them­selves.
In order for change to
occur, the poor must want to
change. They must aspire to
improve their lot. According to
the poverty myth, poor people
are assumed to lack the ambi­tion
and attitudes toward work
and life required to improve. If
this lack of ambition actually
exists, then very real problems
are in store for this program.
However, there is a question
whether the poor really lack
ambition- or only lack the am­bition
characteristic of middle
class people in American so­ciety.
The answer to this ques­tion
can prove to be a major
factor in combating this prob­lem.
' • - P
What about the aspirations
of the poor, especially their oc­cupational
aspirations? A re­search
project on poverty in
rural a#eas of the Southern
region, which includes parts of
Appalachia, the Southern Pied­mont,
and Mississippi Delta
subregions, is currently in pro­gress
at Auburn. This study is
concerned with the attitudes
and aspirations of the adult
poor in rural society. Special
interest centers on the ideas the
poor have of their chances to
improve their social and eco­nomic
condition.
Research results have shown
that a large proportion of the
rural poor are dissatisfied with
their existing social and eco­nomic
situation. Dissatisfaction
was extremely acute with re­gard
to their current jobs and
incomes. They were not con­tent
with their lot, as the myth
would have us believe.
Dissatisfaction with the status
quo, however, is not a sufficient
ground upon which to attack
poverty. More important, per­haps,
is whether the poor also
aspire to improve their situa­tion.
Two procedures were used to
indicate the level of occupa­tional
aspiration. The first ap­proach
indicated that these poor
people thought in terms of im­mediate
goals consistent with
their potentials for achievement.
Their occupational aspirations
were presented in terms of
steady, nonseasonal work and
good pay. They were currently
employed as blue collar work­ers
and farmers; and their
aspirations were expressed in
terms of improvements within
these occupational categories.
Although they aspired to bet­ter
jobs, they did not aspire to
white collar, middle class occu­pations.
A second approach was used
involving a projective technique
designed to indicate the sub­conscious
level of occupational
aspiration. This was done by
finding their occupational aspi­ration
for a young son just
ready to begin his adult life.
It was observed that subcon­sciously
these poor people pos­sessed
the same middle class
occupational values as charac­terize
American society in
general. At the subconscious
level they desired white collar
occupations. This finding sug­gests
the lack of aspiration re­ferred
to in the "poverty
myth" results from the fact
that they have adjusted their
levels of aspiration downward.
They have developed two in­dependent
sets of occupational
aspirations in an attempt to
adapt themselves psychological­ly
to the realities of the world
in which they live.
Another question concerning
the aspirations of the poor in­volves
the intensity with which
they desire their low level occu­pational
goals. This look was
considered and the results in­dicated
a high proportion of the
rural poor were very desirous
of improving their socio-eco­nomic
situation, even to the
point of being willing to en­danger
their health in order to
obtain a better job and eco­nomic
improvement. Even
though their levels of occupa­tional
aspiration were low by
middle class standards, the de­sire
to attain their low level
goals was very intense.
The poverty problem in rural
areas, of the South cannot be
attributed to the lack of am­bition
and desire among the
poor to improve their situation.
But these people do lack the
personal and financial resources
needed to help themselves. It is
concluded that any extensive
improvement in the condition
of the poor is possible only
with the aid of agencies repre­senting
the larger society.
In order to improve, the poor
need education and vocational
training. They need guidance
and counseling about job oppor­tunities
and requirements. They
need financial aid to help sup­port
their families while ac­quiring
needed training and
job placement. And most of
all they must be taught to
value education as a continu­ous
adult interest and need.
A full scale attack must be
directed at the poor designed
to replace their stereotyped at­titude
that "education is for
kids" with a desire for edu­cation
and training as a means
of improving their own social
and economic situation. The
federal, anti-poverty program
can be such a program. Only
the future will tell whether this
program succeeded in linking
the need for education and
training to the favorable atti­tudes
and ambition that exist
among a large portion of the
poor.
Letters to the Editor
NOTICE
Students wishing to work on
Plainsman should call Ext. 242.
Balfour Fraternity Jewelry
Now is the time to place your order
for chapter rush needs . . . .
pledge pins
napkins
playing cards
rush favors
ALSO . . . don't forget chapter
Christmas cards to be sent Nov. 1st and
payable then. We can give you a 30%
discount now and you avoid last minute
decisions and delays. BE SMART; DO
IT NOW!
We also prepare rush books made
by Taylor Press of Dallas.
Enoch Benson
AT UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
In Racial Outbreaks
U.S. Really Loses
Editor, the Plainsman:
In answer to Mr. Gardner's
column on Alabama being the
loser in the racial demonstra­tions
in Selma. I disagree.
The United States is the real
loser. The elected representa­tives
of the United States open­ly
advocate the Communistic
inspired racial demonstrations
and all but ordered the Ala­bama
Government to give the
Communists protection.
He said that the people of
Alabama tolerated signs ir.
business establishments which
read "White Only." What is
wrong with this? You never
hear anything about "Colored
Only" signs. If a man, regard­less
of race, has spent his life
building a business, he should
have the right to choose his
customers. No so-called legisla­tion
can change the right to
own private property.
One other point he mentioned
was our toleration of the Ku
Klux Klan. He failed to men­tion
that the people of the
United States tolerate a much
more dangerous organization
that is intent on our destruc­tion—
that being the Communist
Party.
Joining the list as losers are
the Southern Negroes. They are
allowing outside agitators to
play their roles and these agi­tators
are only interested in the
immorality opportunities these
marches and demonstrations
provide them. They don't care
about Southern Negro obtain­ing
freedom — freedom from
what?
If the Negro continues these
so-called freedom marches and
demonstrations, they are going
to make matters worse. If the
white employers fired their
Negro help, quit giving them
places to live, quit feeding and
clothing them, and quit paying
their doctor bills—where would
the Negro be then?
Mike Cutchen
1 PNM
Auburn Should Secure
'Appropos' Entertainers
Editor, the Plainsman:
The Village Fair Committee
did an excellent job of planning
and preparing exhibits, and
even a good job at getting the
high schoolers here. But, they
sure did strike out on the en­tertainment.
Last Saturday night I wit­nessed
another typical Auburn
University presentation of tal­ent.
As per usual, a large
amount of our Student Activi­ties
fee was spent on "big
name" entertainment (who the
heck are those old men down
there?).
Schools much smaller than
Auburn have been known to
present, in one year, such enter­tainment
as: Ray Charles, Al
Hirt, Peter, Paul, and Mary,
and the Four Seasons. Perhaps
not all of the above named en­tertainers
interest everyone, but
surely most of us would be in­terested
in at least three of
them.
A popular group such as the
Four Seasons would be much
better for a high school audi­ence
(I should think that most
Auburn students would enjoy
them too). The Four Freshmen
might make good night club en­tertainment,
or perhaps a good
dance band, but they are hardly
what most of us wanted to see
brought to our campus with
our money.
I personally, have heard
nothing good said about the
Four Freshmen, save the fact
that the bass player was a riot.
The present popular entertain­ment
committee might do well
to re-examine itself to see if it
is presenting what the student
wants to see. Little fault (in­deed,
if any) can be found with
the Lettermen, presented last
fall. Let's have more like them
and less like the Four Fresh­men.
Might I throw in just one
passing barb at the Lecture and
Concert series in closing? How
much did it cost us students to
present Bazil Rathbone to a
paltry crowd of about 500?
If each of us is to pay an $8.50
Student Activities fee each
quarter, why can't somebody
take the time to find out what
kind of entertainment we want
to see. And why can't we have
that kind?
Name withheld by request
2SL
Are Riots Necessary
To Eliminate Apathy?
Editor, the Plainsman:
Having just attended a ses­sion
of the Leadership Seminar
sponsored by the University
Freshman Council I.have final­ly
decided to write the often
contemplated letter to the
Plainsman.
As one of the 8 or 10 who
were present I found the pro­gram
well-planned, well-exe­cuted,
and poorly attended. This
seems to be the case at most
of the projects laboriously plan­ned
for the students by one
branch or another of the stu­dent
government. The Council
of Deans felt this seminar was
of sufficient importance to issue
excuses to all those who at±
tended, but the students did not
attend.
Is it necessary to offer a door
prize, a color cartoon, or a
possible riot to stimulate stu­dents
to take advantage of the
activities of Auburn University?
If so, it is surprising that Au­burn
has progressed to the de­gree
that it has. With student
government elections and rule
changes which affect both men
and women students at hand it
seems that the students who
make up Auburn would wake
up.
This is the time to leave the
ivory tower of indifference and
become a part of Auburn. It
won't hurt you, and, unbelieve-
We of the ARCHITECTURE and ARTS
COUNCIL wish to express our sincere apprecia­tion
to the faculty and students for their generous
support of MACBETH, our first presentation of
the AUBURN FINE ARTS SPRING FESTIVAL
Our next presentation will feature the great
BOLSHOI COMPANY.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST STORY IS NOW
THE SCREEN'S MOST DAZZLING SPECTACLEI
'The Full Ballet Company and Orchetfm
of The Bolshol Theatre. Moscow
in
The Full-Lenjth Ballet by Sergei Prokoflaf
* . Photographed in Maglcolor>—
. at the Qorky Film Studio /
\ A Janus Film» Release)
SHOWS AT
3:00, 4:50, 6:40, 8:30
Showing TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
April 20-21 at the WAR EAGLE THEATRE
Tickets on sale at lobbies of Biggin and Smith
Halls_(2:00 to 6:0CJ p.m.) or at box office of War
Eagle Theatre.
able as the statement may
sound, it could help you make
Auburn what you want it to be.
Kay Donahue 3SL
Colorado Student Gives
'Apartment' Opinion
Editor, the Plainsman:
Several weeks ago I received
a copy of the Plainsman and
was interested in reading a
rather sarcastic editorial con­cerning
women's regulations at
Auburn.
At the present time I am vice-president
of the AWS at the
University of Colorado and
chairman of the Women's Disci­plinary
Board. Our association
has spent the last year totally
reorganizing the philosophy
and structure of this AWS and
the results have been so suc­cessful
and exciting that I feel
the approach should be con­sidered
at Auburn.
Briefly, we feel that uni­versity
women are intelligent
responsible adults and should
lected in a two-day drive. Au-tent
necessary lor their safety.
The entire concept of "in loco
parentis" is rejected as damag­ing
both to the student and to
the university.
The primary concern of AWS
at the University of Colorado
is to aid women in deriving the
maximum possible benefits —
both academic and non-aca­demic—
from the university.
Since the greatest problems
facing women today are those
of integration into the social
and economic fabric of the na­tion,
our efforts are concen­trated
in the area of program­ming.
AWS has established a
vocational opportunities center
for women, we are sponsoring
conferences on the problems
facing talented women, and we
have been investigating employ­ment
discrimination on account
of sex.
Regulations are placed on an
individual basis determined by
the demonstrated maturity of
the student (there are 6,500
women in the university). All
women who are seniors of
twenty-one years of age re­ceive
a "Senior Key." This en­ables
her to enter and exit her
residence at her discretion. Keys
may be signed out at any time
before closing and the only
stipulation is that the woman
return before 8 a.m.
Junior women may petition
to receive key privileges and if
their records demonstrate a pat­tern
of mature behavior the
privilege is granted.
Our "Senior Key" program
has been in effect eleven years
and has proved to be highly
successful. Junior keys were
established this year and if
successful will be extended to
sophomores in one or two years.
Hours are uniform for all wom­en
not having a key privilege:
11 p.m. on week nights and
1 a.m. on week-ends. Each
woman may sign out for five
2:30's a semester.
The program has been such
an outstanding success at Colo­rado
that I believe it would be
beneficial for Auburn to at
least consider portions of it. I
know that Colorado is often
considered to be a "party
school" but the impression is
misleading. The university is
currently rated among the top
twenty in the nation and has
produced outstanding percent­ages
of Rhodes and Woodrow
Wilson Scholars. One reason, I
believe, is the individual re­sponsibility
placed upon each
student.
Susanne Alexander
AWS Vice-President
Rules . . .
lows:
COXSTITITIONAT. REVISIONS
Article III, Section two: Add:
"eligible students shall vote in the
school in which they are regis­tered."
Article A. Section Four. Para­graph
10. Strike first sentence,
following,: "All candidates for
President, Vice-President, Secre­tary,
Treasurer, anil Senators at
Large must be interviewed written
an<l/or orally and approved by the
Student Body o( Hoard Elections
Qualifications to insure their quali­fications
for the desired office . No
candidate's name may appear on
the ballot unless he lias been ap­proved
by tile Student Body Board
of Election Qualifications."
Article Seven, Section Three,
Number Four—Change other num­bers—"
To have appelate jurisdic­tion
in cases Involving infractions
of Election Laws.'
Article Seven. Section Three.
Number Five—Add: " . . . pro­ceedings,
such records are to be
kept on file in the Student Body
Office. The clerk shall be notified
by the Presiding Justice at least
two days prior to each meeting, and
shall be responsible tor gathering
and presenting to the Jurisprudence
Committee all pertinent informa­tion
in each case heard by the com­mittee.''
Man in himself is a mockery
of humanity. Woman in her­self
is the salvation of hu­manity.—
Maj ors
FLUTE RECITAL
The Auburn Music Depart­ment
will present Frances Lapp
Hunter, flutist, in a Masters re­cital
April 19 at 8:15 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom. Assisting
Mrs. Hunter will be Marjorie
Tyre, harpist, Lois Clark, pian­ist,
and Marguerite Beaudry,
pianist.
TO EUROPE
GN A STUDENT SHIP!
The anticipation of getting
"there on a lively student ship
is half the fun of going to
Europe.
And when you get there - your
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID
CARD is a "must" for dis­counts
in 28 countries. Sav­ings
in hotels, restaurants,
transportation, theatres, muse­ums,
stores. Also good for
discounts in the U.S.A.
Book your postage with us — ask
for special folder and student jobs
in Holland. -
Write: Dept. CT.
U.S. NATIONAL
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
2G5 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10016
Europe For Less . ..
Travel in a group with other U.S. college
students. All expense low cost trips by ship
or plane.
HA'P'NY (College Credit): 52 days—15 countries—$1199
AROUND THE WORLD: 52 days—10 countries—$2595
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AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 University Station,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 16, 1965
Texaco Service
(of Auburn) HULSEY Chrysler-Plymouth
(of Auburn)
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wears the star"
See the most beautiful
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"in the Auburn Union"
Nothing Could Be Finer Than Sports:' Jeanne Swanner
By GERALD RUTBERG
Jeanne Swanner is a crowd-stopping, six foot,
two inch beauty, but that doesn't begin to describe
the stature she has achieved in the eyes of contest
judges, physical education instructors, and her fel­low
students.
When Jeanne assumes the reins as president of the
Auburn Women's Student Government Association on Mon­day,
April 19, she will have added another laurel to an al­ready
full circle of excellence.
As Miss North Carolina for 1964, Jeanne made 500 per­sonal
appearances in 365 days, and even now that she has
come back to continue her education, additional engage­ments
in the Tar Heel state keep her flying from Columbus
every weekend.
But how has Jeanne managed to turn what could easily
be a restricting liability into a valuable asset?
The answer Jeanne found might well serve to inspire
others who feel they have been saddled with a natural
handicap..
Sports has been the stunning and graceful brunette's
equalizer.
Instead of being a figure subject to gawking glances,
Jeanne developed her physical attributes to a point where
she earned great admiration as the star of her high school
basketball team.
In North Carolina, where girls basketball is a part of the
regular physical education program, Jeanne shunted what
could have been a "freak" label and became a subject
for idol-worship by leading her team to the conference
6—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 16,1965
JEANNE SWANNER
championship.
"I was six feet tall when I was 13," says the girl voted
Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants in the 1964
Miss America pageant." At 13, everything is important, and
everything has got to go right for you," she asserts. By
excelling in the cage sport, Jeanne opened the door to a
spectacular life.
Basketball however, is not the only sport at which
Jeanne is outstanding, for she is currently the women's
intramurals shuffleboard title-holder, as well as an excellent
swimmer and volleyball participant. In addition, Jeanne
was chosen by a poll of women's intramural cage team
managers as the Best Basketball Official for 1965.
Mrs. Rawls, head of the women's intramural program,
calls Jeanne "one of the most outstanding co-ed basketball
players I've ever seen at Auburn."
What Jeanne has gained from athletics however, is being
repaid by the 21-year old physical education major in the
all-important area of the women's physical education
"image."
For generations, talented American women have avoided
a physical education career because of the lower status such
a vocation has been assigned, according to a number of PE
instructors. The, PE major has been stereotyped and any
concerted effort to encourage women in this vital area has
between thwarted as a threat to femininity.
Physical education authorities throughout the nation
are pointing to Jeanne Swanner as the new "image" of
women in the physical education field. They are hoping
Jeanne's example will help to correct some long-mistaken
impressions.
In the classroom, Jeanne again leads the field. Last
quarter, taking 21 hours in addition to her many extra-cur­ricular
endeavors, Jeanne made the Dean's List with a
sterling 2.57 grade point average.
Alpha Gam sorority sister Marilyn Parker claims, "Jeanne
never has a bad day. She is always a lot of fun to be with
and around."
Quite often, Jeanne receives letters from tall girls or
their parents on the emotional difficulties involved in stand­ing
above the crowd. "I try to tell them that a tall girl
is going to be noticed, and that they should try to become
interested in sports. This is one way they can help them­selves.
Sports has been a great aid to me, and can be a
great help to them as well," Jeanne relates.
In order to keep her spirits up under the constant pres­sure
of meeting so many obligations, Jeanne operates under
the "Bubble Theory." Jeanne's description of the "Bubble
Theory" is "if anything goes wrong, don't let it get you
down. First thing of how lucky you are. Don't worry if
the bubble bursts."
Apparently the theory works, for the talented and vi­vacious
beauty's bubble seems to grow larger with every
achievement.
Alabama Next Victim
For Speedy Cindermen
By BILL CURRENT-GARCIA
* - 'The University of Alabama track team under the
tutelage of ex-grid coach Red Drew will challenge Au­burn's
cindermen in a dual meet here tomorrow. Coach
Drew has handled the Tide track team for 23 years since
1931 and is scheduled to retire after the end of this
season. \g man Warren Hardy of Mont-
The'Tigers will seek to ex­tend
their SEC dual meet win
skein to 17 contests, after hav­ing
administered a 85-56 beat­ing
to Georgia in Athens last
Saturday.
TIDE LOSERS
Alabama will be attempting
to make Auburn their first vic­tim
of the season after having
dropped their only dual meet of
the season by a margin of 73-
71 to Memphis State on a rain-drenched
field on April 3 in
Tuscaloosa.
Last season the Tide finished
with an 0-5 record, their only
winless season in their track
history. Auburn contributed to
their misery by handing them
an 83-57 setback in Tuscaloosa.
LEADER RETURNS
However, Alabama returns
their leading point producer
from that team, senior weight
gomery. Hardy placed first in a
large field of shot put contest­ants
in the Florida Relays on
March 27 with a heave of 54
feet 4% inches. The 6 ft., 4 in.
strong man finished first in the
shot and discus events against
Memphis State.
HARDY IMPRESSIVE
His discus toss of 160.5 feet
against State represents his best
career effort in that event.
Hardy is also a threat to score
points in the throwing of the
javelin.
Individual high point man for
the Tide against Memphis State
was Bucky Wood who claimed
14 points in six events includ­ing
a first place in the broad
jump.
MCCORMICK DUELS
Another impressive Tidesman
has been Walter McQueen who
will duel Auburn's Bill McCor-
Women's Intramurals
By JANE MAULDIN
Patrons of the Dolphin Club
water show may be wondering
"what the club can possibly
do next year" to top this year's
performance which ended a
successful run before another
capacity audience last night in
Alumni Gym.
Tennis and badminton first
round matches are to be com­pleted
by Wednesday, April 21.
The schedule is posted in Alum­ni
Gym.
No definite date has been set
for archery or golf.
There are 32 teams vying for
the Softball championship this
year. To be a qualified team, it
must- be made up of 12 girls.
Each qualified team is eligible
to check out equipment for the
quarter and sign up for prac­tice
times.
It is the responsibility of the
team captain to pick up the
schedule f o r t h e following
week's games in Alumni Gym.
Scheduled games will not be
changed except in the case of
rain. Games will have to be for­feited
if a team is unable tc
play at their scheduled time.
Results of the softball games:
ZTA II over Dorm 2
Kappa Delta II over Kappa
Chi Omega over Alpha Gam I
Phi Mu over Pi Phi I
AOPi I over iZTA I i
Dorm 8 over Dorm 6
Auburn Hall over Crockett
Dorm
Kappa Delta I over Delta
Zeta
AOPi II over Pi Phi II
Alumni Hall over BSU
Dorm 7 over Dorm 5
Dorm 2 over Dorm C
Dorm A over Dorm 12
The Country Shirt, Austin Hill skirt, and
L. Mayers belt as worn by Gail Chavis.
Olin L. Hill
mick in the 100 yard dash and
the 220 yard dash. Against
Memphis State McQueen turn­ed
in first place finishes in
those events with times of :9.9
and :22.1 after shaking off the
effects of a pulled hamstring
muscle.
SPRING SPORT SCORES
BASEBALL
Auburn 12—Georgia Tech 2
Auburn 4—Georgia Tech 0
Auburn 11—Oglethorpe 2
TRACK
Auburn 85—Georgia 56
TENNIS
Auburn 0—Georgia 9
Auburn 3—Howard College 6
-Auburn 8—Ala. College 1
GOLF
Auburn 23—Huntingdon 4
Auburn 5—Georgia 13
Auburn V/z—Indiana 10 Vi
Auburn' 7—Georgia Tech 20
Auburn Meets Vandy
As Title Hopes Grow
By RON MUSSIG
Thursday,the Auburn Tigers left the Plains for Nash­ville,
Tenn. and two games with the Vanderbilt Com­modores
on Friday and Saturday.
The Commodores are members of the Eastern Divi­sion
of the SEC as are the Tigers, making the games
important in the title drive. The
ALL-AMERICANS
Since 1913, Georgia has had
21 nationally recognized All
Americans. The last w e re
Francis Tarkenton and Pat
Dye, a quarterback and guard
respectively, in 1960.
New
Spring Selection
Norris Casuals
Sport Shirts
SMALL, MEDIUM $
LARGE 3.95-$4.95
Also
New Madras Parkas
IN ALL SIZES
Reeder & McGaughey, Inc.
"Specialists in Sports"
112 N. College St. Auburn, Ala.
last SEC statistics received by
the Plainsman show the Nash­ville-
based nine with a 1-3 SEC
record and the same record
overall.
Leading Vandy hitters are
Charley Ingram, a shortstop
with a .364 batting average, and
Jerry Shuford, the first sacker,
with a .358 average. Bunny
Richardson is their top mounds-man
with a 1-1 record garner­ed
in 191/3 innings of work. He
sports an impressive 0.93 earn­ed
run average, second best in
the league.
TIGER SLUGGERS
Top Tiger sluggers are Frank
Fryer and Reggie Gilbert. In
the SEC, Fryer is hitting a lofty
.423 with 11 hits, nine of them
for extra bases. He is leading
the loop in extra base hits and
total bases.
Gilbert's batting average in
the SEC is .348. He is third in
total bases to give "the Tigers
two of the leagues leading slug­gers.
In the batting department,
sophomore second b a s e m an
Pete McKenzie has been knock­ing
the cover off the ball in the
last three games. Footballers
Ronnie Baynes and Scotty Long
are beginning to hit too, as the
Tigers enter the second half of
the season.
TOP PITCHER
Top Plainsman pitcher thus
far this season is Montie Sharpe.
Sharpe has hurled a league
leading 24% innings and has a
3-1 record to show for his ef­forts.
His ERA is 1.85 and he
has struck out 25 men, an aver­age
of one per inning.
The Tigers will next face
Florida at home in what should
be the deciding series in the di­vision
race on April 30 and May
1. In the meantime, they must
face Eastern Division spoilers,
Georgia, in Athens on April 23
and 24.
HALL OF FAMES
Georgia has had three form­er
players named to the Na­tional
Football Hall' of Fame.
They are Bob McWhorter,
Frank Sinkwich, and Charley
Trippi.
The Volkswagen "1500" Series is to be introduced in
the United States by Volkswagen of America this year.
Meanwhile, we have been fortunate enough to Obtain a
few used ones.
'64 "1500" S. Sunroof, Radio, Heater, White with j
black top _ -- $1895
'64 "1500" 2 door sedan, Light Green, Radio
and Heater U $1795
•63 "1500" Station Wagon, Blue - - 1 $1695
For further particulars, call us today.
882-2931 Sam V. Seymour—Charlie Morris
Ken Motors Volkswagon
Authorized Dea.'er
j
526 Commerce Ave. 882-2931
LaGrange, Georgia
I
%m^»*r
NROTC Sharpshooters Smash Sooners
By GERALD RUTBERG
The University of Oklahoma's
Navy ROTC rifle team bit the
dust last Saturday to Auburn's
crack NROTC squad in an in-tracontinental
duel held at Nor­man,
Okla. The victory pushed
Auburn's season record to 8-1-
1.
Firing for the five-member
Tiger outfit which closed its
1964-65 campaign with a 1364
to 1318 win over the Sooners,
were Jerry Pullium, with a 284;
James Pelli, 275; Nick Carbone,
273; Roger Hull, 267; and Wil­liam
Schoch. 265.
All of Auburn's matches prior
to the Sooner contest were con­ducted
on a postal basis, with
each squad shooting on home
grounds and then forwarding
the results to the opposing unit
to determine the winner.
For the season, Auburn's
Navy u n i t defeated similar
NROTC squads representing the
Universities of Minnesota, Col­orado,
Utah, and Virginia, as
well as Oregon State, Vander­bilt,
and Brown Universities.
The Tigers only loss was in­flicted
by the University ^ of
North Carolina Naval rifle
squad while the marksmen tied
with the University of South
Carolina at 1401 points apiece
out of a possible 1500 points in
the match.
Although the Naval sharp­shooters
did not fire against
Auburn's Army ROTC rifle
squad this year, plans are being
made for an interservice match
to be held next season.
SPORTS THIS WEEK
BASEBALL
April 16 and 17: Vanderbilt
at Nashville.
TRACK
April 17: Alabama at Auburn,
1:30 p.m.
TENNIS
April 16: Alabama at Auburn,
1:30 p.m.
April 20: Howard College at
Auburn, 1:30 p.m.
GOLF
April 19: Huntingdon and
Athens at Montgomery.
Jackets Dumped Twice
By Tiger Baseballers
The Rambling Wrecks have
returned to Atlanta following a
disastrous collision with Au­burn's
growling Tigers. Last
Friday and Saturday, Coach
Nix's baseballers blasted t he
Jackets of Georgia Tech by
scores of 12-2 and 4-0. In addi­tion
to the Tech victory, Au­burn's
chances of again winning
the Eastern Division title were
strengthened by a University
of Florida loss to Georgia.
The Tigers now claim a rec­ord
of eight wins, including
Wednesday's stomping of Ogle­thorpe
by the margin of 11-2.
The only defeats on Auburn's
schedule have been at the hands
of Florida and FSU who each
won a pair of games from
Coach Nix's nine.
CRYSEL, FRYER HOMER
In Friday's destruction of
Tech, both Jimmy Crysel and
Frank Fryer slapped Tiome runs.
"Fryer is a fine fielder and a
good hitter," commented Coach
Nix. "We expect a lot of him
the remainder of this season
and again next year," he said.
Saturday's contest was not
the run-away of the previous
day, although the Jackets were
never allowed to pose any ser­ious
threat. Montie Sharpe took
the mound on Saturday and
held the Jackets to a no-run
game. T h e second meeting
found the Atlantans with no
runs, seven hits, and one error;
to four runs, seven hits and one
error for the Plainsmen. Fryer
was again Auburn's top bats­man
with Scotty Long joining
him for game honors.
TITLE HOPES
Although Auburn has lost
four games, the Tigers are again
A good newspaper and Bible
in every house, a good school-house
in every district, and a
church in every district, and a
all appreciated as they deserve,
are the chief support of virture,
morality, civil liberty, and re­ligion.—
Franklin
* * *
Everyone complains of the
badness of his momory, but no
body of his judgement.—
Rochefoucauld.
in good position for the Eastern
Division Championship. Since
FSU is not in the Southeastern
Conference, the setbacks have
no effect on conference stand-ngs.
The Florida Gators re­cently
dropped an outing to the
Bulldogs of Georgia who earlier
were defeated by Auburn.
The Plainsmen have defeated
Kentucky on two occasions,
Tennesse once, Georgia twice,
Georgia Tech twice, and Ogle­thorpe
once.
Golfers To Play
In 3-Way Meet
"Tom Flint, Bill Whitten,
Mike Keeble and Andy Fergu­son,
all had 74's and we still got
beat," exclaimed Coach Sonny
Dragoin following the Auburn
golf team's 13-5 loss, to the
Georgia Bulldogs in Athens.
For the week, the Tigers cap­tured
one of four matches,
s m o t h e r i n g Huntingdon's
Hawks by a 23-4 margin, while
bowing to Indiana 10% to IVz,
Georgia Tech 20 to 7, and to
Georgia.
On Monday, the linksmen
journey to face Huntingdon
College in a rematch as well as
taking on the Athens College
golfers for the first time, in a
three-way golf meet.
"A lack of depth and erratic
play by the boys I'd counted
on to win are what's hurting
us," claims the Tiger links
mentor, "I think perhaps we'll
defeat Georgia Tech at home.
The 20-7 score was not entire­ly
indicative of the match as
we were even after nine holes."
Vinny Giles was medalist in
the Tiger-Bulldog fray with a
70, while Terry Comstock of In­diana
took low scoring honors
in the Hoosier-Auburn duel.
Tom Flint and Randy McGee
of Auburn had identical 71's to
tie for medalist honors against
Huntingdon, and Mike Keeble
registered a 71 to take low scor­ing
honors in the Tiger-Tech
fray.
masculine
. . . that's the kind of aroma she likes be­ing
close to. The aroma of Old Spice.
Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice . . .
unmistakably the after shave lotion for
the untamed male. Try it soon... she's
waiting. 1.25 & 2.00
.. .that's the way it is
with Old Spice
SHULTON
MYRA DUNCAN
Myra Duncan takes time out from studies to engage in a
bit of tree-climbing. A 5-6 sophomore from Brewton, Ala.,
Myra is Circle K Sweetheart and an Elementary Education
major.
A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Myra calls Dorm
Two home while on campus.
Tigers Trample 'Dogs
In Athens Track Meet
By BOB SNELLGROVE
Amassing a total of 10 first
place finishes, Auburn downed
the University of Georgia track
team 85-56 in last Saturday's
dual track meet.
Bill McCormick led Auburn
to its victory by nailing first
place in both the 100 yard and
220 yard dashes, plus anchoring
the 440 relay.
MORE RAN
According to Coach Mel Ro­sen,
"The team did pretty well.
This was especially true since
some of the boys were able to
perform this week who were
not in action against Florida
State. The fact is that McCor­mick
was unable to run in last
week's meet."
Auburn was particularly
strong in the distance runs,
winning both the mile and two
mile runs.
Thurs.-fri.-Sat.
FOUR BIG FEATURES
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CINEMASCOPE
-PLUS—
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IB TNI
CINBMASCOPE 2p»
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
DOUBLE FEATURE
debbfc
jeynolds
boone
waiter matthau.- „s;sis»
"Gator" Williams, in winning
the mile was closely followed
by two mates as the Tigers nail­ed
down the first three places
in the race. Auburn followed
the mile victory with a clean
sweep of the two mile run, won
by John Anderson.
Another first place winner
for Auburn was Wade Curing-ton,
who "ran very well" ac­cording
to Coach Rosen. Cur-ington
was winner in the 440
yard dash and a member of the
winning mile relay team.
Backing up Coach Rosen's
prediction "that we are on the
right track, coming along real
fine," the mile relay crew of
George Cobb, Dixie Foster,
Glenn McWaters, and Curing-ton
ran their best time of the
season. {3:19.9)
SMITH'S BEST
Besides the relay teams, oth­ers
who merited comment by
Coach Rosen included the win­ner
of the high hurdles and the
intermediate hurdle runner-up
Jim Smith. "This was undoubt­edly
Smith's best performance
since he has been at Auburn."
GUY WINS AT HOME
Big Freddie Guy, playing in
his native state, was the winner
in the javelin throw. His win
was a strengthening factor in
the field events.
Bill Meadows, hampered by a
cold last week, failed to meet
his usual form in the triple
jump and finished second in the
event.
After suffering a defeat at
the hands of Sid Gainey of FSU
last week, Tom Mitchell was
beaten by Sid's older brother
Lewis of Georgia.
Looking ahead to the upcom­ing
meet with Alabama, Coach
Rosen stated, "the meet should
be a good one.
"Alabama has some very
good boys. They are particular­ly
strong in the" discus, shot,
and intermediate runs.
"I am looking for our depth
to overcome the slack. It should
be a close meet," he said.
The Tiger thinclads will meet
Alabama Saturday at 1:30.
MARTIN
^ " ™ J J I - ! ' I J 1 1 ! " -* 67!_
O P E L I KA
Thursday Only
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HAYLET MILLS
JOHN MILLS
JAMES MacARTHUR
co-stirring
LIONEL JEFFRIES*™
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DAVID TOMLINSON
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^ about
Spring
Spring Grid Practices
Open With A 'Bang'
By BON MUSSIG
Spring football practice began last Monday with 82
freshmen, sophomores, and juniors seeking places on
next year's grid squad.
Spring activity will culminate with the annual A-Day
game, scheduled for May 15. Head Coach Ralph
"Shug" Jordan and his assis
7—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 16, 1965
tants have 20 practice days al­lotted
them in the spring by
the SEC to watch the '64 fresh­men,
varsity lettermen and re­turnees
who did not letter.
FIND REPLACEMENTS
.Their main job will be to try
to find replacements for 17
graduating lettermen. Gradua­tion
removed the entire defen­sive
backfield and the deep of­fensive
backfield. The largest
empty spot is that left by All-
America Tucker Frederickson.
Frederickson was a standout
safety on defense and an offen­sive
fullback.
The majority of the line re­turns.
The backfield slots will be
harder to fill with few exper­ienced
defensive back avail­able.
Prospects are not much
better on the offensive side of
the line.
In Monday's opening prac­tice,
the Tigers r a n through
numerous drills and ended the
session with 25 minutes of
scrimmage.
PICTURE DAY
Tuesday was picture taking
day for the squad, with world
famous s p o r t s photographer
Jim Laughead behind the cam­era.
Wednesday, in the plan­ning,
was to be a practice day,
but many of the hopefuls had
labs. Consequently, a session of
wind sprints and running sub­stituted
for regular drills.
It is expected that Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
Net Team Hosts
Crimson Tiders
With a better than average
chance of revenge on their
minds, the Auburn tennis team
hosts the University of Alabama
this afternoon at 1:30 on the
tennis courts.
Hoping to reverse a 6-3 set­back
handed them hi Tusca­loosa
recently, Coach Young's
netters will be looking for their
second straight victory when
they take the courts against the
(See page 8, column 5)
will be regular practice days
for the Tigers who have over
25 days in which to hold their
allotted 20 practices.
Spring practice, unlike the
real thing in the fall, is open to
spectators.
SPRING
SPECIALS
1—used, Whirlpool
auto, washer, 1 yr.
guarantee. $85.95
1—used, Hotpoint auto,
washer, 2% yrs. old
$49.95
1—used, G.E. console
television.
$39.95
1—repossesed portable
T.V. 3 months old.
$179.95 Now $139.95
1—Kelvinator ref. used
works good.
$45.95
1—used elec. range.
Westinghouse,
works good, we will
rent! Sell for $69.95
NEW 8,600 BTU air
conditioner by
Kelvinator, only
$189.95
We Rent
Air Conditioners
Lowest prices in town.
GUY'S
Appliance Sales
and Service
808 Ave. A
OPELIKA
745-6391 v
Before you buy See Guy
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
A Bold New Motion Picture Be­comes
Extraordinary The Way It Shows
There Are TWO Sides To Every Story!
"None But The Brave"
Technicolor
FRANK SINATRA • CLINT WALKER
TOMMY SANDS • TONY BILL
Show Times; 2:10, 4:20, 6:50, 9:00
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 11:15 P.M.
Also SUNDAY through TUESDAY
.A very Special Agent with
an eye for women...
a taste for danger...
and a code
that means
' he can go
A COLUMBIA RELEASE
TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE*
Show Times: 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:20
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, April 21-22
"Return To Peyton Place"
and "Peyton Place"
Frosh Tracksters Post Victory
Auburn freshman thinclads
matched their varsity counter­parts
by downing the Univer­sity
of Georgia frosh squad last
Saturday in Athens.
Some of the outstanding
freshmen are' Vic Kelly (mile
and half-mile), Danny Loftm
(100 yard dash and intermed­iate
hurdles), and Joe Bush
(board jump and intermediate
(See pagrc 8, column 6)
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
DIAL 887-3631 - AUBURN
SATURDAY through MONDAY
TU ESD AY-WED N ESDA Y
"BEAUTIFUL TO WATCH AND
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"BREATHTAKING
GLOWING,
ENCHANTING,
ELEGANT..."
BOLSHOI BALLET
With The Full Ballet Company and Orchestra)
of The BolsnoiTnaatre. Moscow In
The Full-LtngtH Baiiat by Sergol Prokofiev
Exciting Entertainment Coming!
APRIL 22-24
•***«*WVVWAWV.W^lMMttWW*. i
THIS
SPACE
RESERVED
AND THE WANTON WOMEN "...
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Seven Big Days
APRIL 29 through MAY 5
You wanted them back . . .
Now here they are in one big exciting show!
TECHNICOLOR*!
AND
UNITED GD ARTISTS
JAMES BOND IS BACK!
HARRY SAUZMAN-ALBERT RBROCCOUm*.
I U FLEMIUGS
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MAY 6-8
EL§ANOR,
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Intramural Scene . . .
1965 Softball Underway;
Field Conditions 'Poor'
Intramural activity has just
completed the second week of
• competition in softball, tennis,
horseshoes, and badminton with
participation by players and on­lookers
satisfactory to date.
Slugging and bases on balls
were in vogue during the first
week of action that produced
447 runs in 20 reported games
for a 22-plus runs per game
average.
DORMITORY SOFTBALL
XI is on its way toward cap­turing
the dormitory title after
clobbering M, 14-0. Pitcher
John Little struck out nine men
in. five innings and was backed
by timely hitting from Billy
Floyd and Andy Anderson.
Each homered for XI.
PI outclassed I, 16-1, to tie
XI for the League One lead. PI
hurler, Whit Kennedy, tossed a
three hitter holding I to one
tally. Shortstop Jerry Everidge
rapped a triple to pace Fl in
long ball hitting.
Bill Dyas and Everett Varde-mari
slammed three-run homers
to lead G over E, 16 to 4. Pitch­er
Robert Marshall went the
distance for an easy victory and
the early co-lead in League
Two.
Also at the top in League Two
are J and Rl. J squeaked by T,
4-3; while Rl tromped P2, 12-3.
Doyle Southerland held T to
three runs and also hit three
base raps for himself in the
process. Centerfielder Dennis
Davis collected two safeties and
catcher Lane Merchant bagged
one hit. Gene Whitley was the
leading batter for T with a
triple.
FRATERNITY SOFTBALL
KA outscored AP, 17-10, to
open defense of their fraternity
crown. Jimmy Massey was the
winning pitcher and also rap­ped
two hits. Don Andrews
clouted a grand slam homer for
KA, while second baseman Jim
Wible performed well on de­fense,
^jtfi
M.iicUfk'c KA in League One,
By GEORGE STALLARD
SC defeated DC, 10-4. First-sacker
Rick Voorhees stroked a
single and a round tripper with
three men on base for top SC
batting honors. Bobby Branch
was the winning hurler.
KS beat SPE in the remain­ing
League One contest.
Final scores in League Two
were: PKT 14, BTP 4; PDT 25,
DSP 9; and PKA 12, PKP 5.
Phi Tan Jimmy Goodwin was
the winning hurler over BTP.
Billy Hatley, Ray Prescott, and
Ralph Overton were instrumen­tal
in claiming the victory.
SAE outslugged TX in one of
the most exciting games played
last week. Trailing 14 to. 11 in
the last frame, SAE exploded
for four runs to snatch the win.
George Clements doubled and
Bill Morrison homered in the
final stanza for SAE.
Clements had already knock­ed
a twb base hit and four bag­ger.
Winning hurler was Jim
Davenport.
First baseman Kayce Still-well
hit a grandslam and a
double, and centerfielder Bob
Miller blasted a home run to
lead TX.
In a more normal game, OTS
won over LCA six to three. OTS
twirler Jerry Smith went the
route limiting LCA to one hit.
However OTS only scored three
base knocks themselves.
Completing League Three ac­tion,
PGD ran over TKE 15 to
4 in a contest marred by ex­cessive
walks.
League Four winners includ­ed:'
AGR over SN, 7-3; SP 13,
DC 9; and ATO 17, DTD 10.
Third baseman Bill Powell
knocked in four runs, and sec­ond
sacker Benny Hitch had
three hits in leading AGR over
SN. Jerry Pelham was the win­ning
moundsman.
Charles Rumbley slammed a
three run homer and a single
to help SP in a come-from-behind
win over DC. Wayne
theprke.,,
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Stacy was the victorious hurl­er,
and he also banged two base
hits.
INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL
In the highest run-producing
intramural contest, Navy oblit­erated
BSU, 25-12. Ron Mussig,
taking time out from his Plains­man
duties, went five for five
at the plate, including a tape
measure homer.
APO socked Wesley 12 to 5,
and the Biologists defeated the
Rebels, 11 to 4. There was a
double forfeit between Newman
and Caldwell House.
DORMITORY
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
April 19: I-A*, U-R2*, M-Pl*
FRATERNITY
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
April 20: DU-AP*, SPE-KA*,
KS-SC*. PKP-BTP*, TC-PKT*,
DSP-PKA*
INDEPENDENT
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
April 19: HBlls-Bios*, Rebs-
Gulls*, Outcs-Trp*
* Denotes my choice to win
Intramural softball is being
played this year under extre­mely
difficult field conditions,
and several complaints have
been received at the men's In­tramural
office. Due to incle­ment
weather last quarter, the
Frosh Nine Opens With Win
By GENE PHILLIPS
On April 3, the freshman
Tigers donned their baseball
togs for the first time and pre­ceded
to whip Southern Union
College by a 6-2 margin. Coach
Walker's nine will slug it out
again with Union College on the
17th of April in Wadley, Ala.,
with hopes of preserving their
so far perfect recoftd.
Walker was pleased with the
outcome of the opener, and he
feels that there is much poten­tial
talent to be found on his
freshman team. Only five of
Auburn's 13 freshman players
are on grants-in-aid from the
university, and they all happen
to fall into the pitcher category.
Coach Walker was satisfied
with the performance of play­ers
on scholarships, and he said
there were several other play­ers
who made the team who
will probably see varsity action
in the future.
The freshmen have a seven
game schedule planned, but as
yet the order of the remaining
games has not been decided up-fields
were not planted with
grass.
Construction of new fields
has caused new ground rules to
be put into effect. A decision
had to be made before the
quarter began whether or not
to have intramural softball this
spring. The only way softball
competition is possible is by us­ing
the newly instituted ground
rules which were adopted for
safety reasons.
More Tennis . . .
(Continued from page 7)
accomplished Crimson Tide
squad.
Coach Young feels that "if
we play as good as we did at
Tuscaloosa, we'll have a good
chance at them. We played on a
different surface there. How­ever,
it would definitely be an
upset if we beat them."
Pointing to some of the stellar
performances turned in by his
netters thus far this season,
Young commented that" I think
the team is doing all it can do.
Four members of the team are
exceeding their potential."
Last Tuesday, Auburn de­feated
Alabama College by an
8-1 margin with the Tigers
taking all but the number one
singles match. Against Howard
College on Monday, Auburn
fell by a 6-3 score. Plainsman
victories were scored by Charles
Frye and Bob Hurst in singles,
with Hurst joining Eddie Wil­liamson
to capture the number
three doubles event.
Obviously outclassed, the
non-scholarship Tiger squad
absorbed a 9-0 whitewash in­flicted
by the powerful Georgia
Bulldogs. Coach Young calls the
'Dogs "the best team we played
this year by far."
Plans are currently being
formulated to coordinate the
SEC tennis championships
which the Loveliest Village will
host May 6-8 on the Auburn
tennis courts.
Frosh Track . . .
(Continued from page 7)
hurdles).
Kelly, Loftin, and Bush were
all winners in the Georgia
match. Kelly won the mile and
half-mile, while Loftin collect­ed
firsts in the 100 yard dash
and hurdles and Bush won the
broad jump.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, April 16, 1965
Other freshmen winners were
Bob Vickery in the two mile
run, and Mike Jackson in the
javelin event.
According to Coach Rosen,
"the freshmen are coming along
real well and need only more
experience."
Jobs are available on the
French Riviera this summer
JOBS IN
EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
•—Paying jobs in Europe are
available in such categories as
resort, hotel, office, sales, farm,
factory, camp and shipboard
work. Wages are as high as $400
a month and the American Stu­dent
Information Service is giv­ing
every applicant a $250 travel
grant. Job and travel grant ap­plications
and complete details
are available in a 36-page book­let
which students may obtain by
sending $2 (for the booklet and
airmail postage) to Dept. L,
ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Lux­embourg
City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.
Hoppin' down the
Bunny Trail
to
Campus Drugs
for
Easter Cards
and
Candy
230 North Gay Street Phone 887-2571
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Also One Table of New and Used Paper Backs
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