1965-11-24 The Auburn Plainsman

              INSIDE TODAY
Columns ii Page *
Editorials Page 4
Out On A Limb ...... Page 8
Sports —_ Page 6 THE AUBURN PUINSMMI
REMEMBERING
Nov. 22, 1963, the sad day,
is remembered. Perspective
raises doubts, s e a s o ns
thoughts. See editorials,
page 4.
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 93 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1965 8 PAGES NUMBER 10
IFC Unanimously Approves
Anti-Harassment Regulation
"A THING OF BEAUTY
And the beauty of this half-dozen will be kept fore-ever—
in the pages of the 1966 Glomerata. They're the 1966
Glomerata Beauties chosen at last night's ODK-Glom Beau-
IS A JOY FOREVER"
ty Ball. Left to right are: Lynn Morton, Cheryl Johnson,
Barbara Keller, Susan Williams, Cheryl Jenkins and Carol
Freeh.
Glomerata Presents ' 66 Beauties
Rule Effective Winter Quarter;
Strict Enforcement Promised
r
By JERRY BROWN
Physical harassment of fraternity pledges will soon
be a thing of the past.
A regulation forbidding "physical harassment of any
pledge" by any member of any fraternity belonging to
the Interfraternity Council was unanimously passed at
the Nov. 16 meeting of the , ,
ed sleep."
All deans, faculty members,
city and campus police, and the
head physician of Drake In­firmary
will be informed of the
new rule and will be requested
to report any suspected viola­tions
to the IFC president. The
IFC president will investigate
the suspected violations, inform
the accused fraternity, and be­gin
the usual IFC judicial pro­ceedings.
Infractions of the rule could
result in placing the fraternity
on social probation and pos­sibly,
expulsion.
"Because of the tremendous
support shown this rule," says
IFC president Randy Partin,
"we plan to thoroughly enforce
it. We realize that there will
(See page 2, column 1)
By CHARLEY MAJORS
Assistant Kditor
Four former 'Loveliests of
the Plains,' a 1965 Glom
Beauty, and a former Ala­bama
College beauty have
been named as the 1966
Glomerata Beauties.
The selection of the six coeds
was announced last night at the
Omicron Delta Kappa—Glom­erata
Beauty Ball at the Stu­dent
Activities Building. They
will be featured in the beauty
section of the 1966 Glomerata.
The four former 'Loveliests'
Jane Robinson
Injures Back
In Freak Fall
Jane Robinson, a junior in
education, f r o m Montevallo,
suffered a "compressed fractur­ed
lumbar vertebrae" last Sat­urday
night when she fell from
a 10 foot ledge. •
M i s s Robinson reportedly
stepped over what she thought
was a log, tumbling 10 feet. She
is now in Lee County Hospital
where doctors list her general
condition as "good." She will
be hospitalized about four
weeks, doctors said.
The accident took place at an
(See page 2, column Z)
are Carol Freeh, Cheryl Jenk­ins,
Barbara Keller, and Susan
Williams. Cheryl Johnson is
the sole repeater from last
year's Beauties and Lynn Mor­ton
is a former Alabama Col­lege
beauty.
The announcement of their
selection was made during in­termission
of the ball, which
featured the entertainment of
the Shirelles. Tut Joiner was
master of ceremonies and
Charles Bentley introduced the
twelve beauty finalists. The
girls were escorted by mem­bers
of ODK and the Glome­rata
staffs. Chris Akin, Miss
Auburn, presented the winning
six with roses.
Carol Freeh, a senior in edu­cation
from Birmingham,
has also served as Union Calen­der
Girl, Tau Kappa Epsilon
International Sweetheart, and
a member of the 1964 Home­coming
court. She is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma so­rority.
A member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority, Cheryl Jenkins served
as Kappa Sigma pledge sweet­heart
and is a member of Angel
Flight. She is a sophomore in
education from East Point, Ga.
Cheryl Johnson is a member
of Phi Mu sorority and has
served as a Union Calender
Girl and as Kappa Alpha
Sweetheart. A member of Phi
Beta Lambda, Cheryl is a sen­ior
majoring in education and
is from Birmingham.
A junior education major,
Barbara Keller is a member of
Chi Omega sorority. She has
served as sweetheart of Delta
Upsilon, Army Signal Corps
sponsor, and member of Angel
Flight. Barbara is from Max­well
Air Force Base.
Lynn Morton is a junior in
lab technology from Birming­ham.
She is a member of
Lambda Tau and was a finalist
for Miss Auburn Spirit.
A sophomore majoring in
home economics, Susan Wil­liams
was a Glomerata finalist
last year and has recently beeii
selected as a War Eagle Girl/
Susan is a member of Delta
Zeta sorority and cp^nj^Jrom
Huntsville.
The other finalists for the
honor were Jeanne Cain, Mar-
(See page Z, column 1)
council.
All fraternity chapters and
colonies at Auburn are mem­bers
of the council.
The new rule will becom:
effective at the beginning of
winter quarter. It was precipi­tated
by complaints from var­ious
faculty members that stu­dents
were being rendered un­fit
for proper class attendance
because of rigorous pre-initia-tion
activities which some frat­ernities
label "Hell Week."
The regulation defined "phy­sical
harassment" as the "use
of a paddle, board or any other
object for striking a pledge;
undue amounts of physical ex­ercise;
use of any electrical
shocking device."
It further outlined harass­ment
as "causing prolonged lack
of sleep; any form of road trip
not initiated by the pledge him­self;
forcing a pledge to eat,
drink, or breathe anything
against his will, or any other
activity endangering the physi­cal,
mental, or scholastic well-being
of the pledge."
The rule specifies that during
the pre-initation week activities
^"all pledges shall have a mini-ihuiri
of three hours a night of
uninterrupted study opportun­ity,
and a minimum of six hours
of opportunity for uninterrupt-
Blood Drive Planned Tuesday
To Support Soldiers In Viet Nam
By CHARLEY MAJORS
A blood drive to provide
blood for the American
armed forces in Vietnam
will be held in the Union
Ballroom n e x t Tuesday,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Student Senate approved
the drive at the request of Jim
Rotch, superintendent of cam­pus
drives, at their meeting last
week. Resolutions were also
passed by the senators endors­ing
the drive and announcing
* * * <
JUST A PECK ON THE CHEEK?
Is that all Greg Branden, Rome, Ga., freshman, got from
Chris Akin, "Miss Auburn," after he finished in front of 739
other panting freshmen in the 2.8 mile 37th annual ODK-Wilbur
Hutsell Cake Race last Tuesday? No that's just for
the paper. Since they're both shy, Chris saved the big kiss
when the camera wasn't looking. Coach Hutsell looks on
with a smile that seems to be reminiscent. The man at
left is unidentified.
Novice Debaters
Take Top Prize
Four Auburn novice debaters
came home Saturday with three
trophies from the University of
Georgia Invitational Novice De­bate
Tournament Nov. 19, 20
at Athens, Ga.
Debaters Wayne Lee and
Jane Hall carried their affirm­ative
case through six victories
without defeat, winning the
first affirmative team trophy.
They then defeated Emory's
negative team to earn the tro­phy
for "Best in Final Round."
Bill Edwards and Roland
Rickerd, Auburn's negative
team, won four matches and
lost two. The 10-2 total for Au­burn
gave a tie for first place
with Emory for the whole tour­nament.
Emory then won the
tournament on speaker points,
leaving Auburn with the second
place trophy.
Twenty-four schools from
seven states participated in this
annual tournament for new de­baters.
Auburn's varsity debate team
attended the Delta Sigma Rho-
Tau Kappa Alpha Southern
Regional Tournament at Emory
University in Atlanta last
weekend. Thirteen schools were
represented at this event.
C a r o l Blevins and Eddie
Freeman argued the affirma-
(See page 2, column 1)
that the entire Senate would
donate blood.
TRAINED PERSONNEL
Delta Chi fraternity has vol­unteered
to provide the neces­sary
manpower for the opera­tion
of the drive and has taken
the leadership of the planning.
The Birmingham chapter of the
American Red Cross has agreed
to provide a bloodmobile and
trained personnel for the day.
WALLACE SUPPORT
Members of Circle K will
provide additional assistance.
Governor Wallace has offered
the full support of the Alabama
National Guard for any aid
needed.
BREAKING RECORD
"We hope that the student
body will get behind this drive
and we will be able to break
the national college record of
1841 pints which was set by
Auburn students during the
Korean Conflict," said Rotch.
"We feel that this drive will
increase interest in our annual
blood drive which is held every
spring quarter," Rotch said.
Arrangements for the drive
have been coordinated by Dean
of Student Affairs, James E.
Foy. The Army and the Red
Cross have endorsed the event
and have stated that the blood
will be transported to Vietnam
for our soldiers there, according
to Dean Foy.
FREE BLOOD
The donation of one pint of
blood entitles the donor to free
blood for himself and his im­mediate
family for six months.
Anyone under 21 years of age
must have a permission slip
signed by his parents. These
forms are available at the Un­ion
desk.
DEAN'S EXCUSES
Dean's excuses will be issued
for classes missed by the don­ors.
University Orchestra, Mixed Choir
Will Present Handel's 'Messiah'
Handel's "Messiah" will be presented by the Auburn Uni­versity
Orchestra and Mixed Chorus next Tuesday and Wednes­day
in the Union Ballroom at 8:15 p.m.
This, is the Music Depart­ment's
biggest production of
the year, according to Lawrence
Rosenbaum, director of the
Mixed Chorus. He and Dr. Ed­gar
Glyde, director of the Au­burn
University Orchestra, are
in charge of the production.
Both performances are open
to the public at no charge. The
production is sponsored by the
Auburn Union Fine Arts Com­mittee.
Soloists for Tuesday night's
performance are Sarah Blake,
Poland Hung, and Keren Poli-doro,
sopranos; Loraine White,
contralto; Wallace Huey, tenor;
and James Sikes, baritone. For
Wednesday night the soloists
are Keren Polidoro; Rebecca
Hardy, . contralto; Lester Con-nell,
baritone and Wallace
Huey.
Girls will
permission.
have "till over'
No Cuts Today...
Classes will be dismissed at
noon Wednesday for Thanks­giving
holidays. Students must
attend all classes Wednesday
morning and the following
Monday. Rolls will be called
and absences recorded. For
each absence on these days, the
student will receive a five per
cent reduction in his final
grade unless the absence is ex­cused
by the Council of Deans.
Excuses must be presented to
the instructor within seven cal­endar
days after returning to
classes.
PLANNING FOR THE BIG EVENT
Planning for this year's Auburn Conference on Inter­national
affairs are (left to right) Gerald Rutberg, chairman
of the conference, Dr. Malcolm C. McMillan, faculty ad­visor,
Peggy Tomlinson, secretary, and Prof. Claude Mc-
Norton, faculty advisor.
Berkeley Minister
To Address ACOIA
The Rev. T. Walter Herbert, minister to graduate stu­dents
at the Wesley Foundation, University of California
at Berkeley, and an authority on the Free Speech move­ment
has accepted an invitation to address the Auburn
Conference on International Affairs.
In his capacity at the Wesley
KENTUCKY-BOUND
E. J. Brumfield
To Leave
Admissions Post
Edward Jay Brumfield, direc­tor
of admissions, will assume
duties as associate director of
alumni affairs at the Univer­sity
of Kentucky after the fall
quarter.
Brumfield's appointment was
approved at a recent meeting of
the Kentucky Board of Trus­tees
and announced by UK
President John W. Oswald.
Auburn President Harry M.
Philpott has expressed regret
at the University's loss of
Brumfield while commending
him for his services to the ad­missions
office here since its
establishment four years ago.
"It will be difficult to find a
successor who will be able to
give to the admissions office
the direction and devoted lead­ership
it has received under
Mr. Brumfield," Dr. Philpott
said. "I think no better evi­dence
of his outstanding work
can he shown than in the gen­eral
rise in the academic cali­bre
of students applying for
admission to Auburn during his
four years as director."
Born and reared in Nicolas-ville,
Ky., Brumfield holds the
B.A. and M.A. degrees in edu­cation
from the University of
Kentucky. He taught in public
schools in Kentucky from 1949-
53.
From 1953-58 he served as
assistant director of student af­fairs
at Auburn, leaving to be­come
dean of students at
Lynchburg College in Virginia.
He returned to Auburn in 1961
to accept the admissions posi­tion.
Brumfield h a s served as a
member of the Board of Direc­tors
of the UK Alumni Asso­ciation.
Foundation 'Rev. Herbert has
had an opportunity to talk in­timately
with leaders of the
Free Speech Movement and to
observe unrest at the Univer­sity
of California campus dur­ing
the last year.
"A Harvard graduate, Rev.
Herbert is recognized as one of
those persons best qualified to
comment on the extent and im­plications
of the Free Speech
Movement," Abigail Turner of
the ACOIA committee said.
"Subversion in the Sixties"
is the topic of the 1966 Con­ference
which is scheduled for
February 16-18, 1966.
Additional speaking invita­tions
have been extended to
governmental and p r i v a te
sources with replies expected
in the near future, an ACOIA
committee member reported.
The ACOIA committee has
announced plans to approach
the conference topic by contin­ents
with particular emphasis
on Asia, Africa and the Amer­icas.
Negotiations had been under
way to bring long-time woman
correspondent Dickey Chapelle
to Auburn, however the noted
journalist was killed while on
assignment in Vietnam.
An annual event at Auburn
for the last eight years exclud­ing
1963, ACOIA is a student-operated
program seeking to
bring about better understand­ing
of a pertinent world issue.
'Loveliest of the Plains' . . .
"THANKSGIVING DAY HAS COME AT LAST . . ."
And to continue from the old song, Loveliest Bobbie
Smith's heart is "jumping, thumping" as off she goes to
Grandmother's house to taste "the turkey and the pumpkin."
This visual design freshman is taking her own turkey (a
new fanagled frozen type) to grandmother. Bobbie's home
at Auburn is Alumni Hall; otherwise it's Birmingham. She's
a Pi Beta Phi Pledge.
Continued from page one
Hell Week' Abolished
be a great deal of opposition
by some individual fraternity
members to this change, but I
am very encouraged to see that I
the fraternity leadership real­ized
it was needed," Partin
said.
I
"I am convinced that the frat- j
ernity leaders will enforce the |
rule," Partin said. "I feel that
in the years to come we will i
see a positive outcome of this |
change in our fraternity sys- !
tern." :
"We hope to have this rule
strengthened further by the
backing of the University Com­mittee
on Fraternities and Dr.
Philpott," Partin said. "If Dr.
Philpott and the committee
sanction the new rule, it will
be included in the Fraternity
Code of Conduct," Partin con­cluded.
The rules which are already
in this code include those con­cerning
the purchasing and pro­viding
of alcoholic beverages
within the fraternities.
NOTES
and
NOTICES
HISTORY CLUB
Debate . .
tive for the Auburn team, while
John Schell and Billy Shealy
were the negative team. The
Auburn team won a total of
five matches and lost nine.
Carol Blevins was elected sec­retary
of the DSR-TKA South­ern
Region at the meet.
Four members of the debate
team traveled to Tuscaloosa
Monday night for a debate with
the University of Alabama as
part of the Auburn-Alabama
week festivities preceding the
game.
The varsity team will present
an exhibition debate Dec. 2 in
Langdon Hall at 8 p.m. A one-hour
debate, the program will
be planned for the non-debater.
John Schell and Kathy Lou
Bailey will represent the af­firmative
side, while Carol Ble­vins
and Eddie Freeman will
debate the negative. The public
is invited to attend.
Glom Beauties . . .
gie • Ezell, Susan Still, Kandy
Walker, Freida Walls, and Ad-rienne
Wise.
The contestants were judged
according to beauty, personali­ty,
and general appearance.
Judges for the event were Miss
Idelle Brooks, Brack Walker,
and Charles Jernigan.
Accident...
outdoor party area between
Auburn and Opelika. Jane who
is Sweetheart of Delta Tau Del­ta
fraternity was participating
in a hayride-wiener roast given
by the fraternity.
She will be removed to Shel­by
County Hospital near Mon-tevallo
the latter part of this
week.
She is a member of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority.
Vets To Collect
Christmas Cards
Christmas cards for the men
of the First Cavalry in Vietnam
will be collected here Dec. 1
and 2.
The project is being sponsor­ed
by the Auburn Veteran's
Association.
Christmas cards should be
addressed, "Vietnam Mail Call,"
and may carry the sender's
return address. No stamp is
necessary and all cards should
be unsealed so that "War
Eagle!" may be added to the
greeting.
Cards should be signed only,
according to Dennis Hayford,
chairman of the project. No
messages or letters are to be
included.
Attention Senior & Graduate Men Students—
U.S. Citizens
Needing: nominal financial help to complete their educa­tion
this academic year—and then commence work—co­signers
required. Send Transcript and full details of your
plans and requirements to
STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.
610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. A non-profit corp.
UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE
The History Club will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room
(320 of the Union. Rev. J. P.
Woodson will speak on the
"Playboy Philosophy." All in­terested
parties are invited.
* * *
EAST-WEST CENTER
SCHOLARSHIPS
The East-West Center in
Honolulu offers 100 full-ex­pense
scholarships annually to
American graduate students.
EWC students study at the
University of Hawaii and com­plete
their Master's degree in
any field relating to Asia. For
complete scholarship informa­tion,
consult the Dean of your
college or write to the Director
of Student Selection, East-West
Center, Honolulu, Hawaii 968-
22.
* * *
SCANDINAVIAN
SEMINAR
The Scandinavian Seminar
study program in Denmark,
Finland, Norway and Sweden
is now accepting applications
for the academic year 1966-67.
The student stays with a Scan­dinavian
family on the outset,
speaks the language daily, and
shares its activities in the com­munity,
in the Scandinavian
country of his choice. For the
major part of the year he lives
and studies at a residential
school for young adults. For
further information, write to
Scandinavian Seminar, 140
West 57th Street, New York,
N.Y. 10019.
* * *
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
The Sociology Club will meet
Monday at 7 p.m. at Tichenor
Hall. The speaker will be Mar­tin
Wyman, director of the
Frank Lee Home.
THE SMILE IS GENUINE
Like a man who found ice-water flowing in the desert,
Plainsman Managing Editor Jerry Brown is genuinely smil-ling
as he takes the recovered copy from city policemen
Bobby Jack Dillard, left, and MarshallCook, right.
Plainsman Staff Seen
'Down In The Dumps'
It all started when Plainsman Managing Editor Jerry Brown
called the Lee County Bulletin yesterday to see if the linotype
operators were having any difficulty setting the Plainsman news
copy.
The operator said, "Well, we
might have some if you get the
@*@—Xif stuff down here.'
Since Brown knew the copy
had already been sent, he said,
"Look forget the jokes and tell
me how you're doing."
"It ain't no joke, buddy,"
operator Charles Harrelson said.
Immediately there was a
panic. The Plainsman news-copy,
which had been slipped
"Poor Richard style" halfway
under the back Bulletin door
(near the trash baskets) by
Gerald Rutberg late Monday
night, was gone. The police and
the garbage collecting service
were notified. A frantic drag­net
began. Breath became
shortened. Finger nails were
gnawed to the quick.
Practically the entire staff
was called out of classes. They
looked almost as if there had
been a death in the family.
Members rode around in police
cars looking longingly for the
one garbage truck which might
have picked up the copy with
the Bulletin trash.
A few brave souls began to
try to revamp the sheets and
make a sally. The situation
looked less than hopeless.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1965,
Then the phone rang.
"The police have your copy,"
said Mrs. Henrietta Davis, wife
of the Bulletin's editor-publish­er,
Neil O. Davis.
Truck driver Johnny Hatta-way
had found the yellow
manila envelope of copy, head­lines,
and pictures, buried al­ready
by, the city dump bull-dozier.
The police were there
waiting to bring it in. Joyous
pandemonium broke out.
The smiles on the faces of the
other Plainsman staffers were
as jubliant as Brown's. The
Plainsman had come through
again.
Company Gives
Training Device
The department of electrical
engineering was presented a
$5,000 digital training device
this week by Radiation Incor­porated
cf Melbourne, Fla.
In a letter to Auburn Presi­dent
Harry M. Philpott, Radia­tion
Incorporated President J.
A. Boyd said his company is
presenting the custom designed
equipment to Dean Fred H.
Pumphrey to "help further en­gineering
education in the de­sign
and application of digital
circuits."
The device is one of the most
recent developments by Radia­tion
Incorporated which en­gages
primarily in government­al
design and development in
telecommunications.
Using this equipment, Boyd
pointed out, the student engi­neers
will be able to design
sub-systems with a complexity
of up to 240 circuits. The unit
is provided complete with a
power supply, regulators, con­tact
boards, and power bussing.
The new transistorized equip­ment
will be of significant
value to the graduate training
program, according to Prof. M.
A. Honnell, acting department
head, who pointed out that it
provides the first major step in
the development of a digital
Program here.
Student Trainees
Try Fallout Shelter
Twenty-six Auburn students spent Friday night in a
fall-out shelter under simulated nuclear attack conditions
as the final phase of their training as Civil Defense shelter
managers.
The students had just completed a ten class-hour course
under the direction of the Lee County Civil Defense. The
course was taught by Professor William R. Myles of the
Economics Department, who is Emergency Education Officer
for Civil Defense.
The shelter management course included such subjects as
shelter entry, organization, safety, first aid, supply, feeding,
sleeping arrangements, and maintenance cf the shelter.
The drill Friday night was a test of this training and of the
equipment.
Every attempt was made to simulate actual conditions.
Small children and adults were included to make a more
realistic situation. A loud speaker blared emergency infor­mation
and propaganda. One diversionary tactic back-fired
when the student designated to fake sickness fooled even
the officials and was admitted to Drake Infirmary.
According to Professor Myles, the trainees performed
very well. A need for better communications was pointed
out by the test. Some of the supplies were found already
opened and partially destroyed. Some need reminding that
it is a federal offense to tamper with shelter supplies, and
violators are subject to fine and imprisonment.
The drill proved that the supplies and equipment are
available. All that is needed is trained personnel to super­vise
the shelters.
Students who spent the night in the shelter are, Charles
M. Blackford, Aubrey W. Bogle, William H. Bolt, Nancy M.
Brown, Frank G. Charlton, John B. Englert, Janet H. Faulk,
Jerry L. Gantt, Howard W. Hart, James R. Home, Geoffrey
J. Kiersted, Robert D. Luman, Gayle Marks.
Jerry D. Missildine, John M. Mitchell, Bob Mitchell,
Bob Moore, Martin G. Ottow, Larry D. Quillen, Mit Roth,
William H. Thurston, Greg M. Tidemann, Larry D. Walker,
Morris Welch, and Jim Yeaman.
COAST GUARD OFFICER
CANDIDATE SCHOOL
The U.S. Coast Guard is
seeking college graduates for its
February 1966 class at the Offi­cer
Candidate School, Coast
Guard Reserve Training Cen­ter,
Yorktown, Va. They will
be required to complete three
years on active duty after re­ceiving
their commissions. To
qualify, the men must be be­tween
21 and 26 years of age
and must be college graduates
or seniors who will graduate
before February 13, 1966. For
complete information wrilre
Commandant (PTP-2), L.S.
Coast Guard, Washington, D.C.,
20226.
Fee Payment Schedule For
Pre-Registration
All students will pay fees by the following schedule
where possible, otherwise students are asked to pay
whenever vacant hours occur during this four-day period.
Late fees begin Wed., Dec. 8.
Thursday Dec. 2, 1965
8:30 to 9 a.m.—Aa-Bea; 9 to 10 a.m.—Bec-Bo; 10 to
11 a.m.—Br-Ca; 11 a.m. to 12 noon—Ce-Co.
1 to 2 p.m.—Cr-Di; 2 to 3 p.m.—Do-Fy; 3 to 4 p.m.—
Ga-Ha.
Friday, Dec. 3, 1965
8 to 9 a.m.—He-Hos; 9 to 10 a.m.—Hot-Ja; 10 to
11 a.m.—Je-Ly; 11 to 12 noon—Mc-McL.
1 to 2 p.m.—McM-Moo; 2 to 3 p.m.—Mop-Nel; 3 to
4 p.m.—Nem-Pe.
Monday, Dec. 6, 1965
8 to 9 a.m.—Ph-Roo; 9 to 10 a.m.—Rop-Sh; 10 to 11
a.m.—Si-Sp; 11 to 12 noon—St-Te.
1 to 2 p.m.—Th-Tr; 2 to 3 p.m.—Tu-We; 3 to 4 p.m.—
Wh-Will.
- Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1965
8 to 9 a.m.—Wil-Wom; 9 to 10. a.m.—Won-Zy.
10 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m.—All students unable to
pay by above schedule.
As a new grad,
do you know
where you want to be
15 years from now?
As a Pan Am Range Professional on the ETR you'll have a pretty good idea
after the first year or so. Pan Am is responsible for specifying almost all the
range instrumentation hardware and systems for the nation's space and mis­sile
launches at the Eastern Test Range. It's a vast technological operation
giving you exposure to a great diversity of advanced tracking, telemetry, com­munications,
data handling and display, systems which will help you choose
— in a fairly short time —where your career interests lie.
Even when you do decide, you aren't tied to your first area of discipline.
Quite the contrary. The nature of the new range technology produces —and
Pan Am encourages —a multi-disciplined individual who works in many spe­cialties
(radar, telemetry, electrical, optics, command/control, timing, hydrau­lics,
statistics, infrared, orbital mechanics, structures, air conditioning, instru­mentation,
communications and many others). . ..
At the onset you have several main directions open to you.
You may find that systems engineering is what you're best qualified for. In
our Engineering Group, you'll be developing specifications for range instru­mentation
systems, evaluating bids from industry, providing technical guid­ance
for future development, monitoring manufacture and installation, and
phasing systems into operational status.
Or you may be best suited to the front line as an Operations Engineer—a real­time
monitor of vehicle flight performance at one of the down-range tracking
stations from the Bahamas to the Indian Ocean, or on one of the fleet of
advanced range instrumentation ships.
On the other hand, you might qualify for our engineering administration
groups involved in technical management, industrial engineering, environ­mental
operations control, production control, industrial support, instrumen­tation
and facilities planning.
Whatever your initial preference, you'll be seeing the entire range in operation.
For further information, see your Placement Director. Or write to Manager of
College Relations, Dept. 600
GUIDED MISSILES
WF RANGE DIVISION
PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS, INC.
750 S. ORLANDO AVENUE, COCOA BEACH, FLORIDA
Jw> Equal Opportunity employer.
College men (and women)
prefer the look of
Farah slacks . . . neat, wrinkle-free.
And they wear so much better.
FARAH
SLACKS, WALK SHORTS, JEANS
with
Selection Officer
To Visit Auburn
Captain W. M. Rhodes and
the U.S. Marine Corps officer
selection team will visit the
campus Nov. 29 to Dec. 3.
Freshmen, sophomores and
juniors in good academic stand­ing
may be eligible for the Pla­toon
Leaders Class that is held
at Quantico, Va., during the
summer. Upon college gradua­tion
participants are commis­sioned
second lieutenants and
ordered to air or ground train­ing.
Seniors and recent graduates
are eligible for the Officer Can­didate
program. The partici­pant
receives a direct assign­ment
to a 10-week course as
ah officer candidate. He may
choose either ground or avia­tion
training.
In addition, junior and senior,
women are eligible to apply for
the .Womgn Officer Candidate
course. Women candidates un­dergo
nine weeks of training
at Quantico during the summer
following enrollment.
Radio Program
Will Honor AU
Auburn University is being
saluted this week on the Pat
Boone Show, heard as a regular
weekly feature over some 2,300
commercial radio stations in the
United States and Puerto Rico.
The program, produced by
the U.S. Navy Recruiting Aids
Facility in Washington with the
cooperation of Auburn's School
of Naval Science, is to be sche­duled
during the week by the
individual radio stations.
Schedules for the Auburn-
Opelika a r e a ' are: WAUD,
Thursday, 2 p.m., and WJHO,
Sunday, 7 p.m.
THE AUBURN PIJUNSMAN
Classified Ads
To place Classified Advert inline In
The Auburn Plainsman, come by the
new-paper office in Langdon base­ment
or Student Affairs Office In
Martin Hall. Low rates: 5c per word
for eJleh week. Deadline: 5 p.m.
on the Friday proceeding publication.
(Commercial line rate quoted on re­quest.
FOR SALE: Tuxedo, Size 42
medium. Like new. Call 887-
7860.
RARE OPPORTUNITY. Hund­reds
of uses assure you un­limited
prospects! PENGUIN
Liquid Plastic Coatings are
needed everywhere! There's
a PENGUIN Liquid Plastic
Coating for every job that
used to be done with ordi­nary
finishes, step right into
a brand new, wideopen, mul­ti-
million dollar virgin mar­ket.
Profits PYRAMID Au­tomatically!
$700 Minimum
—$25,000 Maximum Invest­ment.
Investment secured by
inventory. For complete in­formation
write or call: Area
Code 314-AX-1-1500. PEN­GUIN
PLASTICS & PAINT
CORPORATION. 3411 North
Lindbergh Blvd., St. Ann,
Missouri, 36074.
FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS
OPPORTUNITY FOR STU­DENT
WIFE. Christmas Gift-wrapping
job for month of
December — Contact Ware
Jewelers.
•
They Enhance The Auburn Image
By JERRY L. GANTT
There exists on the campus a small, quasi-secret organi­zation
which, from its underground headquarters in the
L-Building Tunnel, exerts a surprising influence on the
daily lives of the student body.
Sometimes referred to as the Auburn Underground or
the Boy Scout Fraternity, Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega National Service Fraternity is constantly at work
serving the Auburn University campus through its wide
range of service projects.
Perhaps your first actual contact with the Auburn
campus was a guided tour conducted by an A Phi O Broth­er.
You sat on an A Phi O bench in Samford Park and toss­ed
your candy wrapper into an A Phi O trash can. To your
right was the stone Auburn University marker erected
by Delta Chapter. To your left, the bronze plaque on
the Lathe, another A Phi O Project.
Just what is Alpha Phi Omega? A secret society of
millionaire philanthropists? Quite the contrary.
HISTORY
Alpha Phi Omega was founded nearly 40 years ago
by a young man who wanted to continue the principles
of scouting into college life. In the short time since,
Alpha Phi Omega has become the largest men's fraternity
in the world with over 400 chapters across the country.
The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega was expressed by
its founder, Frank Reed Horton, is 'to assemble college
men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, to
develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity."
Delta Chapter of Auburn has the longest continuous
service record in the country. It also has the distinction
of being the richest chapter in the country, handling
over $20,000 a year in its Student Book Exchange and
UMOC projects.
PROJECTS
In addition to the popular Book Exchange, which saves
the student body hundreds of dollars each quarter by al­lowing
them to sell their books directly to other students,
the fraternity has a wide variety of other service projects
across the campus, community, and country. A new
cage for War Eagle IV is nearing completion on Donahue
Drive. A Phi O cares for the mascot and brings it to
all games and pep rallies.
Each fall A Phi O presents the $300 A. L. Thomas
Scholarship to an outstanding former scout entering
Auburn.
A Phi O supplies manpower to help distribute Student
Directories and Career Books for seniors. Brothers help
man the polls for campus elections. They manufacture
hundreds of shakers for the Tech and Bama football games
in cooperation with the Spirit Committee.
In recent years Alpha Phi Omega has donated outside
lighting for the Union Building and Cliff Hare Stadium,
landscaped Main Gate, sodded the Graves Amphitheater,
placed an intercom in Drake Infirmary, and presented
two televisions, two trophy cases, and a stereo set to
the Auburn Union.
Each year Delta Chapter conducts the "Ugliest Man
On Campus" Contest to raise funds for its many service
projects. Contributions in the form of votes for the
"Ugly Man" are put to work on campus.
These are only a few of the service projects conducted
by Alpha Phi Omega. The service fraternity is constantly
being called upon by various campus officials for new
projects.
But all work and no play makes Jack a very dull boy,
and there is certainly never a dull moment around Delta's
Brothers. In addition to several organized social functions
each quarter, the Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega enjoy
informal fellowship throughout their days at Auburn.
There is always a bridge game or bull session going on in
the Chapter Room at the Book Exchange.
Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is open to former
scouts who show a sincere desire to render service to their
fellow man and are willing to give of their time and
energies for this purpose.
This Is The Home Of The 'Auburn Underground'
Honoraries To Revive 'Step Sing'
en Invade Home Ec Realm
Male Auburn University students this fall are invading the
feminine world of the School of Home Economics in search of
typically masculine career.
The students, Roy Daniels, Martin Weeks, Harvey Pride, and
Charles Turner, are the first students to be enrolled in
new curriculum at Auburn, Institutional Food Management.
Another student, Bill Whitten, is taking a basic course in foods
fcind nutrition.
Included in the course of study for this curriculum are
bubjects which will prepare the men for eventual positions as
restaurant managers or managerial positions in similar institu­tions.
According to Prof. Mildred S. Van de Mark, head of the
foods and nutrition department, the demand for graduates in
field is very great. "I could place dozens of food manage-lent
graduates tomorrow if I had them," she said.
Pride, a freshman, chose the curriculum because of the
Dpportunity available in his home town for a quality restau­rant.
"There isn't what I consider a really good place to eat
aack in my hometown," he said. "The town is growing so
fast that if I can get the proper training and open up a good
restaurant it would be a real gold mine."
Charles Turner has the ambition of eventually establishing
his own restaurant in a college town for the students. A sopho­more
in pharmacy, Turner is making a switch to the food
management curriculum after getting a close look at the field
through his wife's experience as a dietitian for the Student
Union cafeteria at Auburn.
The future restaurant managers are amused at the reaction:
other people have when they tell them, "I'm a student in Home
Economics."
But misconceptions about Home Economics are wide-spread
around campus. Mrs. Van de Mark said, "When people think
about Home Economics, they think only of cooking and sewing
The truth is cooking and sewing is only a minor part of tht
large program in which we stress the sciences in all majors,
gearing them toward the professional career.
A glance at the curriculum sheet for food management heart
this out. By graduation, food management students will have
taken three quarters of chemistry, a course in physics, bac­teriology,
accounting, business law and economics as well as a
multitude of courses such as quality food purchasing, nutrition,
food equipment and the like, which relate more closely with
the practicalities of restaurant management.
For That
End
Of
The
Quarter
Push...
A program of choral compe­tition
between fraternities and
sororities, called the "Step
Sing," will be sponsored winter
quarter by Squires, sophomore
men's honorary; and Mortar
Board, senior women's honor­ary.
The "Step Sing" will revive
a series known as the "Sphnix
Sing" which was discontinued
five years ago because the
presentations became too ela­borate.
The original series was
composed of skits, singing, or
capers presented by individual
fraternities and sororities in
competition for prizes.
The revived version will be
limited t entirely to singing
presentations. According to pre­liminary
planning, perform­ances
will be restricted to
eight minutes, and the groups
will be allowed to present one
Greek song and one popular
song. A $5 fee will be charged
each group entering compe­tition.
Also, a 25 cent admission
charge is planned. Trophies will
be awarded the best male and
female choruses, and according
to Mortar Board President
Frances Collins, it is hoped that
the winning groups will per­form
at Village Fair,
Miss Collins added that al­though
the initial program will
be limited to Greeks, future ex­pansion
to include other groups
is planned.
A Good Turn Daily . . .
Take Heart Y'all-
There's Hope Yet
"The freshman loves the sophomore boy,
The sophomore loves the junior girl,
The junior eyes the senior wheel,
Whose rapture's with the freshman child."
This "ditty" might accurately describe the romance pic­ture
at Auburn. The girl who comes to the "Loveliest
Village of the Plains" as a freshman soon encounters many
offers of happiness from a wide variety of men—and not
surprisingly, the majority are upperclassmen.
What happens to the deserted upperclass Auburn woman?
What happens to the freshman gentleman who is deranked
by the upperclassmen and his supposedly equal, the fresh­man
co-ed?
It is a widely known fact that sophomore co-eds often
slow down from the freshman pace to the "sophomore
slump." On week-ends many more upperclassmen than
freshmen may be found in the dorms. Some stay to study
and because of out of town steadies and fiances.
In addition the mature sophomore has developed a sense
of pride. She no longer tolerates embarrassing last minute
blind dates. She is keenly aware of the freshman competi­tion,
which has taken her male upperclassmates for either
a spin or a life-time proposition.
The struggle for mere existence is taking place for the
average freshman man, who readily sees that in the eyes
of the freshman co-ed, he's no match for that upperclass
"wheel." All he sees is desolation in a world of men in
which he rates lowest on the totem pole.
But the excitement of fall quarter soon v. e gins to subside,
and the novelty of the freshmen co-ed gradually becomes
less apparent to the senior as the co-ed becomes adjusted
to college routine. The "Senior Snowman" begins to melt
too, and after a while things level off and resemble normali­ty.
Meanwhile "Freddie Freshman"—open your eyes! All
hope is not lost. Take a deep breath, inflate your chest
along with your head, pick up a phone and dial that pretty
upperclass co-ed. You can wait together; besides, she might
find you just as envigorating as the senior "wheel" finds
that freshman girl!
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1965
Shop for the many study aids at the
UNIVERSITYB00KST0RE
"in the Union Building"
• Outline Series • Course Study Guides
• Term Paper Covers • Blue Books
• Art Materials • Engineering Supplies
• Complete Line of University Supplies
War Eagle Tigers
BEAT BAMA!
ALABAMA
Anniston: Couch's Jewelry Co.
Auburn: Ware Jewelers
Birmingham: Bromberg's
Birmingham: Bromberg's 'Ml. Brook)
Florence Rogers Fine Jlry Dept.
Gadsden: C. f. Hoffmen & Sons, Inc.
Huntsville: Bromberg's
Mobile: Claude Moore, Jeweler
Montgomery: Bromberg's
Opelika: La Monl Jewelers
Talladega: Griffin's Jewelry
Talladega: Raff's Jewelers
Tuscaloosa: Finchert, Ozment, Jewelers
ARKANSAS
Camden: Stinson's Jewelers
Crossett: Elliotts Jewelers
El Dorado: Elliott's Jewelers
Fayetfeville: Underwood's College Jlrtlt
Fort Smith: Miller's Jewelers
Hot Springs: DeCoursey Jewelers
Jonesboro: Purvis Jewelers
Stuttgart: Floyd A. Denman
FLORIDA
Brooksville: A. G. Fridy Jewelers'1
Clearwater: Trickels Jewelers
Coral Gables: Carroll's Jewelers
Daytona Beach: Wm.A. Ritri & Sons
Fort Lauderdale: Carroll's Jewelers
Fort Myers: Fishel A Dowdy Jewelers
Fort Pierce: Charles G. Rhoads A Son Inc.,
Fort Walton Beach: Ratcliff Jewelers
Gainesville: Robertson Jewelers
Hialeah: Major's Jlrs. A Silversmiths
Hialeah: Snow's Jewelers
Hollywood: Major's Jlrs. A Silversmiths
Jacksonville: Underwood Jewelers Inc.**
3 Stores
Kendall: Major's Jlrs. A Silversmiths
Lakeland: John I. Larsen Jlr.
Miami: Major's Jlrs. A Silversmiths
Mulberry: Mulberry Jewelers
No. Miami: Farr Jewelers
North Miami Beach: Major's Jlrs. A
Silversmiths
Ocala: Gause A Son
Orlando: Ray-Mears Jewelers
Panama City: Cogburn's Jewelers
Pensacola: Elebash Jewelry
Perry: Wells Jewelers
Plant City: Crescent Jewelers
Rockledge Cocoa: Lawton A Co. Jewelers;
St. Augustine: Moeller's Jewel Shop
St. Petersburg: Bruce Walters Inc.
—2 Stores
Tallahassee: Putnam Jewelers
Tampa: Adams-Magnon Jewelers
Tampa: Yates Jewelers, Inc.
West Palm Beach: Gillespie Jewelers
Winter Haven: City Jewelers
Winter Park: J. Calvin May Jewelers
GEORGIA
Athens: Foster's Jewelers Inc.
Atlanta: Maier A Berkele Inc.
College Park: Travis M. Harbin, Jeweler
Columbus: Kirven's Fine Jewelry
Oecatur: Maier A Berkele Inc.
Gainesville: Mintz Jewelers
Gordon: Dennis Jewelery Co.
Macon: Kernaghan Inc. Jewelers,
Moultrie: Cranford Jewelers
Rossville: Rossville Jly. Co.
Savannah: Desbouillons-2 Stores >
Savannah: Levy Jewelers—I Stores..
Valdosta: Girardin Jewelers
Waycross: James E. Hart Jlrs,
D I A M O N D R I N GS
INDIANA ,
New Albany: Ray's Jewelry)
KENTUCKY
Bowling Green: Howard Jewelers
Covington: Motch Jewelers
Hopkinsville: Joy's Jewelers
Lexington: Victor Bogaert Co.
Louisville: Lemon A Son, Jewelers
Richmond: McCord Jewelry
LOUISIANA
Alexandria: Schnack's •
Bogalusa: Gayles Jewelers
Breaux Bridge: Robert's Jewelry
Covington: Tim Wilson Jewelers
De Quincy: E. W. Rodgers Jewelry Co.
Houma: Weyl's Jewelry Store
Lafayette: Paul's Jewelry Store
Metairie: Aucoln-Hart Jewelry Co.
New Iberia: Pfister Jewelry Co., Inc.
New Orleans: Antin's Jewelers—2 Stores
Opelousas: Mornhiveg A Castille
Ruston: Grigsby's Jewelers
Shreveport: McCary's Shreve City Jlrs.
Shreveport: McCary Jewelers-Downtown •
MARYLAND
Chevy Chase: R. Harris and Company
Wheaton: Winthrop Jewelers
MISSISSIPPI
Bi\ot\: Elliott Jewelry Co.
Corinth: Wails Jewelry StorS
Grenada: Stoker Jewelry
Hattiesburg: Parris Jewelers
Hattiesaurg: Rollings Jewelry Company'
Jackson: Strauss-Statlings Jewelers
McComb: Hainer Jewelers
Meridan: Rose Jewelery
Oxford: Crouch Jewelers
Pascagoula: Felts Jewelers
Vicksburg: Strauss-Stalling Co.
West Point: RoweH Jewelers
NORTH CAROLINA
Albemarle: Starnes Jewelry Storg'
Asheville: Lee's Jewelers
Asheville: Gordon's Jewelers
Canton: Gordon's Jewelers
Chapel Hill: Weniworth A Sloan''
Charlotte: Fields Jewelers, Inc.
VICTORIA.
NORTH CAROLINA
Durham: Jones A Frasier-2 Stores
Fayetteville: Hatcher's Jewelers
Gastonia: Morris Jewelers
Goldsboro: Garrls Jewelers
Greensboro: Schiffman Jewelry Co.
Hendersonville: Gordon's Jewelers
High Point: Perklnson's Jewelry Co.
!tUngsUounit\n:Delllnger'sJewelShop,lnc.
Lumberton: A. J. Holmes, Jeweler
Morganton: Gregory Jewelers
Raleigh: Johnson's Jewelers
Raleigh: Jolly's Jewelers-2 Stores
Reidsville: Mace's Jewelry—Gifts
Rocky Mount: Gehman's Jewelry Store
Salisbury: Bishop C. Leonard, Jewelers
Sanford: Wagoner's Jewelers
Southern Pines: Perkinson's Inc.
Wilson: Churchwell's Inc.
Winston-Salem: McPhails Inc.
OHIO
Cincinnati: Herschede Jewelers-4 Stores
OKLAHOMA
Bartiesvilla: Josef Derryberry Jewelers
Idabel: Anderson's Jewelry
Enid: Morgan's Diamond Shop
Miami: Williams Jewelry
Oklahoma City: B. C. Clark, Jewelers
Oklahoma City: B. C. Clark, Mayfair Inc.
Shawnee: Sperry's Jewelers
SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson: Cochran Jewelry Co.
Charleston: Hamilton Jewelers
Charleston: Charles Kerrison, Jewelers
Columbia: Gudmundson and Buyck
Greenville: Cochran Jewelry Co.
Orangeburg: Cleo's Jewelry and Gifts
Summerville: Dorchester Jewelers
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga: Fischer-Evans
Clarksville: Joy's Jewelers
Dyersburg: Lewis Jewelers
Johnson City: Beckners Jewelry
Knoxville: Kimball's
Lawrenceburg: Downey A Jones
Lebanon: McGee-Jennlngs
Lewisburg: Downey A Jones
Memphis: Graves—Steuwer
Murfreesboro: Aultman Jewelers
Murfreesboro: Bell Jewelers
Nashville: George T. Brodnax—
Green Hills Village A Madison Square
^Nashville: Phil Brodnax—6th Avenue
Oak Ridge: Kimball's
Pulaski: Rost Jewelers
Shelbyville: Henning Jewelers
South Pittsburg: Hall Jewelers
Springfield: Downey A Jones
Tullahoma: Henning Jewelers
TEXAS
Amarillo: Wagner's Jewelers-
Downtown and Suburban
Austin: Joe Koen A Son
Bryan: Caldwell, Jewelers
Commerce: Bilnick Jewelers
Corpus Christi: Roberts Jewelers
Corpus Christ!: Taylor Brothers
Dallas: Owens Bros. Jewelers
El Paso: Holdsworth Jeweler
El Paso: Sheldon Jewelry
Fort Worth: Haltom's Jewelers
Galveston: I sen berg's Jewelry Stores-
Downtown—Medical Center
Garland: Oglesby Jewelry A Gifts-
Ridge Wood Shopping Center
Garland Shopping Center
Hereford: Cowan Jewelry
Houston: Billings Jvwelry—2 Stores
Houston: Wallet Jewelry-2 Stores
Killeen: Keen's Jewelers
Longview: Bennett's McCarley's
Lubbock: Anderson Bros.—Downtown A
Monterey Center
Mason: Petermann Jewelers
Mc Allen: Jones Jewelry
Pasadena: Michaels Jewelry
Port Arthur: Turnbull's Jewelry
San Antonio: Leopold Jewelers
San Antonio: Shaw's—Downtown, Gunter
Hotel; Suburban, Wonderland
Shopping City
Temple: L. S. James Jeweler
Waco: Armstrong Jewelers
VIRGINIA
Clifton Forge: Hodges Jewelry Store
Covington: Hodges Jewelry Store
Danville: Hodnett A Speer Co.
Falls Church: Winthrop Jewelers
Fredericksburg: Crown Jewelers
Lynchburg: Phillips Bros. Jewelers
Marion: Jack C. Hudson, Your Jewler
Norfolk: D. P. Paul Co.
Pulaski: Crown Jewelers
Richmond: Schwartschild Bros.
Roanoke: George T. Hitch. Jeweler
South Boston: A. R. Via A Bro.
Staunton: H. L. Lang A Co., Jewelers
Suffolk: Brewer Jewelry Co. Inc.
Waynesboro: Hodges Jewelry Store
Wytheville: Crown Jewelers
WASHINGTON. D.C.
Washington: Fan's Jewelers
'Washington, D.C: R. Harris and Company
Downtown, Georgetown A Chevy Chase
Washington: Chas. Schwarti A Son
WEST VIRGINIA
Charleston: Galperin Jewelry Co.
, Huntington: Rogers A Company
Morgantown: Robert A. Yagle, Jewelers
Wheeling: Posins Jewelers
S O L D BY F I N S J~B W B L E R 9 "f H~R eru «~H"O u T A M E R I C A
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Mary Whitley
Editor
Marbut Gaston
Business Manager
Associate Editor—Gerald Rutberg; Managing Editor—Jerry Brown; Assistant Editors—
Charley Majors, Jana Howard; Sports Editor—Ron Mussig; News Editor—Sansing
Smith; Assistant Managing Editor—Bruce Nichols; Features Editor—Peggy Tomlinson;
Copy Editor—Ann Johnson; Editorial Assistants—Olivia Baxter, Ron Castille, Ray
Whitley; Assistant Copy Editors—Becky Taylor, Mary Dixon, Bruce Gilliland; Assistant
Sports Editor—Larry Lee, Bob Snellgrove; Assistant Features Editor—John Cole; Sec­retaries—
Beth Young Carol Casey, Ann Hollingsworth; Advertising Manager—Hazel
Satterfield; Business Secretary- Marilyn Parker; Circulation Manager—John Forrester;
Route Manager, Jim Barganier; Exchange Editor—Kay Donahue.
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 108 of Langdon Hall phone 887-6511 extension 720 or 729. 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—10,400 weekly. Address all
material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box 832 Auburn, Alabama 36830.
Getting Honorable Revenge
Time is fast approaching for what
may well prove to be one of the most
exciting encounters the football teams
and fans of Auburn and Alabama have
ever witnessed.
Both teams are winners and they're
good. Visions of bowl games dance in
their heads. But the main factor in
Saturday's gridiron classic is pride—
both teams are out to win.
Having gained some insight into the
intricate workings of the game (or
more properly, the art of picking win­ners)
and feeling so strongly about the
outcome of the game we feel a propo­sition
is in order—if Alabama finds a
way to beat Auburn, we will publicly
eat our hat. However, winning the
game is just a start. Equally important
will be that good old "War Eagle" en­couragement
while at the same time
maintaining the dignity of ladies and
gentlemen. This means we must im­pose
some "do's" and "don'ts" upon
ourselves.
Please leave all derogatory signs at
home—Pinkerton men will be waiting
anxiously at the gates for those who
don't care to comply. Remember that
it is mandatory for us to temper our
voices when the Tide quarterback calls
his signals—he'll have a hard enough
time even if he's heard.
And about the nighttime festivities,
it's been awhile since Auburn's last
victory so it stands to reason that the
celebration will be a good one. "To
the victor goes the spoils" has nothing
to do with a race between drunks to
see who can amass the most impressive
array of property damage. The fruit of
victory in our case is simple gridiron
revenge.
For those travelling by car to and
from Birmingham, please be reminded
that you're driving, not flying. All the
victories over "The Bear" combined
could never equal a student life lost
by needless haste or clouded senses.
Revenge, sweet revenge . . . a "Beat­en
'Bama!"
Auburn Makes Good
Auburn University made a credit­able
showing for the possible approval
of a group of education writers repre­senting
the national news media who
visited the campus this past weekend.
But, as is the way with newsmen,
they seemingly looked for the short­comings
and possible scandals, tossing
all achievements short of earthshaking
to the winds. After all, sensationalism,
they say, sells newspapers.
The reams of campus literature,
favorable propoganda, and handouts
were quickly grabbed up and just as
quickly stashed in briefcases for later
reading and evaluation. The writers
had come to find out first-hand from
students a n d administrators alike
where Auburn experiences her great­est
problems.
Auburn came through the ordeal
remarkably. The rapid-fire interroga­tion
sessions presented a challenge to
both visitors and hosts. The journal­ists
appreciated the free-run of the
campus provided them and took ad­vantage
of the easy-going friendly at­mosphere
offered them by Auburn.
We enjoyed having them and hope
they found what they were looking for.
On Rev. Herbert
The acceptance of Rev. T. Walter
Herbert, minister to students at the
Wesley Foundation, University of Cali­fornia
at Berkeley, to speak at the Feb.
ruary 1966 Auburn Conference on In­ternational
Affairs is significant.
Rev. Herbert, a Harvard graduate,
knows free speech leaders well and is
in a position to share unequivocal, per­tinent
information on their movement,
its problems and implications.
ACOIA 1966 aspires to "expose"
students to a topic termed, "Subver­sion
in the Sixties." It has been said
that "subversion" and the free speech
movement are synonmous. We know •
that Rev. Herbert can pin-point the
seeming similarities and attempt to
dispel unfounded rumors to present
this problem in its proper prospective.
In these days, the subversion topic
is a timely one. There is no in-between
—those who openly fight communism
are labeled witch-hunters by appease-allers,
while those who refrain from
waging hot warfare are suspected by
remaining groups of everything from
treason to socialism. It is here that the
free speech movement loses its iden­tity
and becomes confused with social­ism,
Marxism and communism.
We hope that Dr. Herbert's remarks
will narrow the "subversion" topic so
that it will prove as effective as it well
can.
It is a raiggr opportunity for Auburn
students to attract such an acclaimed
crisis moderator. We look forward to
hearing him.
The Lady Or The Tiger?
Assassination Questions
Cause Disquieting Doubt
By Mary Whitley
: ^ Two years ago this week, a shocked,
numbed, disbelieving nation resigned itself
to the disquieting realization that their youthful president had
been shot down by "an assassin." Within hours, his "assassin"
joined him in death.
A year passed, then two and still the questions raised by the
crime remained unanswered.
Governmental investig a t i o n
agencies of the highest calibre
and greatest ability were put
on the case—still nothing hap­pened.
The Warren Commission
was set up and investigation
hearings held. The "argu­ments"
compiled "a five-foot"
library of conclusions, questions
and information but, the mur­der
remained unresolved.
Regularly, a query has been
raised in a history class, at the
War Eagle, or just in an all-night
chin session—"Do you
think we'll ever know what
really hapened?" or "You know,
it might have been a conspiracy
that got Kennedy after all."
For those who have ever
doubted the obviously contra­dictory,
incongruous conclus­ions
so neatly packaged by the
Warren Commission or the
deftness with which the events
of November 22, 1963 were so
flawlessly glossed over, I sug­gest
to you a book which not
only arouses your curosity but
sheds new light on the assassi­nation
of John F. Kennedy.
Answer these if you can. How
many shots were actually fired
in Dallas?
How could Lee Harvey Os­wald
have squeezed off such a
deadly pattern of shots from
the awkward angle and in the
short time span?
How could a bullet fired
downward cut upward through
the President's body? Was
another gun used?
Who drove the police car that
honked outside Oswald's home
while he changed clothes after
the murder?
How was Jack Ruby able to
get into the police headquart­ers
building when it took un­believably
reliable identifica­tion
for secret servicemen to
enter?
A first-rate newsman, Pulit­zer
prize winner Sylvan Fox,
city editor of the New York
World-Telegram, hammers at
these questions and more in his
book, The Unanswered Ques­tions
About President Ken­nedy's
Assissination. (Barkas
& Shalit, N.Y., 75c.)
Fox makes repeated blows at
one particularly fascinating
situation—the mystery of tha
honking prowl car.
According to reports pre­sented
to the Warren commis­sion,
Oswald ran to his home
from the book depository where
he shot President Kennedy.
While Oswald was there chang­ing
his outer clothing, a witness
testified that she saw a prowl
car slow to a stop in front of
the house, beep the horn light­ly
and then roll down a side
street. The witness was none
other than the killer's house­keeper.
During testimony given dur­ing
commission hearings, a
mix-up arose about the police
car's number. But of all the
events the day of the murder,
this one was the most bizarre.
As one law enforcement of­ficer
said in the foreword, "If
you prefer to believe you have
been given the final answers
to the assassination don't read
this book. Otherwise you are
in for an unsettling experi­ence."
It's true, you'll have trouble
sleeping at night.
Sacrifice
ORKl
Hey Mr. Tambourine Man . . .
He's Chasing A Shadow-
The New Age's Spirit
By Jerry Brown
"And if you hear vague traces of skipping
reels of rhyme to your tambourine in time;
it's just a ragged clown behind, I wouldn't pay him any mind, it's
just a shadow you're seeing that 'es chasing . . ."
With these words from his song "Mr. Tambourine Man,"
Bob Dylan strips the soul of the new generation. The ragged
clowns are chasing shadows
Today's Students
Refuse To Accept
The Facts Of War
By Charley Majors
Burn your draft cards, join
the national guard, keep those
grades up so you won't get
drafted—all this is common
chatter at fraternity houses,
apartments, and dormitories of
c o l l e g e s and universities
around the nation.
And what does all this point
\
John Fitzgerald Kennedy . . .
Remembering Nov. 22,
We Live In His Shadow
By Gerald Rutberg
John F. Kennedy's assassination was the
one single event of our lives which touched
all the world, and two days ago we commemorated one of the
saddest days in history.
Youth wept on November 22, 1963, because it rightly felt it
had been cheated of a man who had the intelligence, courage
arid honor to meet the chal-
A Call For Assistance
Recently The Plainsman has receiv­ed
a number of complaints about the
inavailability of papers on hand Wed­nesday
morning. Since 1400 more co­pies
are being printed this quarter and
still some folks never see one, it is safe
to assume that someone is taking more
than one paper.
We feel also that there may be a
need to redistribute weekly paper allo­cations
throughout the campus. This,
too, is where you can help. We are ask­ing
that students make a conscious ef­fort
to notice places where The Plains­man
supply is obviously meager or so
unnoticed that the extras are used to
wrap garbage or to catch paint drip­pings.
The next step is a short phone call
to Ext. 720 or 729 to report the situa­tion.
With your cooperation the situation
can be alleviated immediately.
An Ironic Chuckle
Wouldn't it be funny if at the Au­burn-
Alabama game students, alumni,
and friends "got 'em up" for a big Al­ma
Mater?
lenges of our times on even
terms. Yet he never was devoid
of that unique spirit we call
the human element.
You could laugh at, ridicule
and admire John Fitzgerald
Kennedy at the same time.
When he walked into your
living room via television, with
that inspiring voice, he brought
"big government" down to
size. He and his family were
similar to the people next
door. Kennedy was our trusted
next door neighbor in the
White House and we loved him
for letting us sit in on dis­cussion
concerning our fate.
In Auburn, the weather was
bad from Friday through Mon­day,
November 22-25, 1963.
Parties were cancelled. At 8
a.m. Saturday morning, ROTC
students voluntarily stood in
Ross Square in the rain to
salute the flag as it was
solemnly raised skyward then
sickeningly lowered to half-staff.
Newspapers were at a pre­mium
and on Sunday evening
the Columbus Enquirier pub­lished
a rare "extra" edition
which was distributed on
Toomer's Corner. On Monday,
Auburn students h u d d l ed
around TV sets to see Kenne­dy's
funeral and the symbolic
riderless horse pass down
Pennsylvania Avenue into the
pages of history.
America stopped and mourn­ed
before taking a deep breath
and plowing onward, minus an
irreplaceable American hero.
JFK belongs to the ages,
but it is probably more nearly
true to say that this age be­longs
to him. For some he was
a man ahead of his time. For
others he was a man of no
time—past, present or future.
As John F. Kennedy was
loved, and in death we might
want to feel comforted in saying
he was loved by all, he was
also despised. Our memory
will never forget the embla­zoned
Tiger Theatre marquee
advertising the movie "PT-109" We're
It read, "SEE THE JAPS AL- shadow.
MOST GET KENNEDY." Three
months later he was dead, but
the Japs didn't kill him.
There were those who cheer­ed
his death, but John F. Ken­nedy,
a youthful 43 when he
died, defended this democratic
right of all free men to act ac­cording
to their convictions.
In the case of extremist Lee
Harvey Oswald, JFK's dedica­tion
to freedom probably cost
him his life. What other nation
of the world would repatriate
a sworn enemy of the state?
The price of freedom is often
dear.
JFK awakened a nationwide
interest in foreign and domes­tic
affairs not seen since the
days of FDR and those person-to-
person "Fireside Chats."
Kennedy touched America's
spirit and proved that a nation
of 20 million or 200 million can
have a heart.
Though a minority winner
by popular vote in the 1960
presidential r a c e , Kennedy
shattered the myth that had
existed since the defeat of Al
Smith in 1928, claiming a Cath­olic
could not be elected to this
nation's highest office. Thus
Kennedy began his presidential
career by achieving a land­mark
in American politics.
His too short tenure ended
abruptly and taught us once
again that only the impossible
does not happen. A President,
we were self-assured before
12:35 p.m. on November 22,
1963, could not be killed in an
age and country as advanced
as ours, just as Pearl Harbor
could not be attacked so braz­enly
on December 7, 1941, and
just as the northeastern portion
of the United States could not
be blacked out on November 9,
1965.
Either Teddy, Bobby, John-
John or even Caroline will win
the Presidency in future years,
but no matter who the heir-ap­parent
to towering JFK is, he
will have to fill some big shoes.
surely, but there is a depth
here that denies what one us­ually
associates with the com-merical
bards of today—the
primitive unintelligible scream-ings
of undirected emotions (a
la James Brown, et al.)
I am the least qualified to
say that Bob Dylan is a poet;
when I first listened to his
"music," the wormy voice was
almost repulsive and from
studying his political history, I
imagined him one of the Green­wich
Village prattlers whose
patterned words are as hollow
as their characters are flagrant.
This he may be, but I am try­ing
to create a Dylan from his
words and the meaning they
transpose. They are Dylan, poet
or no.
If Dylan is trying to make
money only, his scheme has
backfired. Whether intention­al
or not, his words are reflect­ing,
in a word, the spirit of the
new age. It is a spirit just be­yond
the buoyancy of the post
war boom, it is an insecure
moving in some strange direc­tion
that is, since the poet sees
few concrete values, forebod­ing.
In his song-poem, "The Gates
Of Eden," Dylan expresses in
immaculate imagery, this doubt
about "what is real and what
is not." A few of his images
"the motor-cycle black Modon-na,"
"monks sidesaddle on the
golden calf," "the cowboy an­gel"
tie up in unique terms not
only what the generation is
thinking but also how they are
reacting to the upheaval of
once-sacrosanct standards.
If Dylan is leaving the im­pressions
for this generation he
is doing so in an eloquent and
universal manner. His thoughts
are not here-and-yonder ram-blings
without continuity. Since
he is a songwriter, his writings
are usually pleasurable and the
rolling lyrics of his songs are
mostly flowing and smooth; but
his theme is one seasoned with
mature analysis — it is not
blindly emotional. The poet
himself writes (and the punctu­ation
and lettering are his
own): "i accept chaos, i am not
sure whether it accepts me. i
know there're some people
afraid of the bomb, but there
are other people terrified t be
seen carrying a modern screen
magazine, experience reaches
that silence terrifices people the
most . . . I am convinced that
all souls have some superior to
deal with . . . tho I don't under­stand
too well myself what's
really happening, i do know
that we're all going to die
someday an that no death has
ever stopped the world i am
called a songwriter, a poem is
a naked person . . . some people
say that i am a poet . . . "
I cannot say that Dylan is a
poet. Shelley would call him
"a nightingale who sits in
darkness to cheer its own soli­tude
. . ."
I would agree.
There is more to Bob Dylan
than meets the eye.
to? It points to the fact that
for the first
t i m e , this |
young gen­e
r a t i o n isl
facing a cri-l
sis which we|
have r e a d]
a b o u t , but |
n e v e r ex-perie
n e e d .
We are fac-1
ing WAR—I
u g l y , u n -|
beautifi e d,
cruel and deadly war.
Insights
Big Government Is Good,
But It Must Be Watched
By Don Phillips
Joe Jones is a man with a broken dream,
the virtim of a government agency. His story
was first told on the pages of the Atlanta Constitution and it
has since spread over the nation.
Joe is a 50 per cent disabled veteran who had always dreamed
of owning his own truck line. But trucks cost money and Joe's
dream remained beyond his
living in a gigantic
reach . . . that is, until his
government gave him the op­portunity
to display his in­dividualism
with a loan
through the Economic Oppor­tunity
Act.
He didn't rush blindly into
his venture, for he is a family
man and can't afford to take
chances. He contacted several
shippers and was promised the
business of two large concerns
who had become disgusted with
the service of the big truck
lines. He checked into the In­terstate
Commerce laws and
was told by "someone" with
the Interstate Commerce Com­mission
that if he had letters
from two shippers stating a
need for his services, he
shouldn't have any trouble get­ting
a long haul license.
So Joe went ahead and
bought his trucks along with
the facilities, insurance and
other items necessary to keep
them running. He went far
into debt, but he had a sure
thing going and he pressed
ahead as anyone would with, a
dream nearly come true. His
government had released him
from his financial bonds and
had given him the opportunity
to turn his dreams into reality.
But not quite. The "someone"
in the Interstate Commerce
Commission was wrong. "No
need for his services," the ICC
said. One shipper even threat­ened
to buy a fleet of private
trucks if Joe weren't allowed
to haul for him, but the ICC
could find "no need."
Those of us who look on "big
government" as a better serv­ant
of the people rather than
some totalitarian dictatorship
often tend toward dogmatism
in the defense of our position.
But we might as well admit
that all is not hearts and flow­ers
in Washington.
Bureaucracy tends to cor­rupt,
and the bigger the gov­ernment,
the more closely we
must police it.
Insiders in the transportation
industry have known for years
that the ICC is an example of
the corruption of bureaucracy.
If the case of Joe Jones were
an isolated example, it would
be easy to assume that the ICC
knows something we don't. But
in all likelihood, the ICC has
succumbed to the lobbyists of
the big truck lines with which
Joe would have competed. It
wouldn't be the first time.
The railroad industry has
been hit hardest by the ICC's
breach of trust. The Southern
Railway Company, as only one
example, had to fight the ICC
for years to lower its rates on
grain coming into the South.
The Southern Governor's Con­ference,
farmers, economists
and even the Federal courts en­tered
the fray on Southern's
side before the ICC was final­ly
forced to allow a transporta­tion
line to lower its rates.
Many other examples could be
cited.
It is time for the ICC and
the other commissions which
This is not a tactical mission
which is carried out for ROTC
with blanks and enemies which
only tag you as "dead." This ;.s|
a war of sweat, bullets, tears,
blood, and death.
We kids of college age dol
not understand the miseries ofl
World War II—we were just I
being born at the close of thatl
mass-murder. We were still lessl
than ten years of age when the I
Korean Conflict was ended. Wei
recollect a few memories ofl
these years, but they were I
sugared up for us youngsters I
by fearful mothers and fathers. I
We college students havel
never before been faced with|
the idea of defending the|
democratic way with our lives,
our liberty, and our happiness.
We have been raised in an agel
of "gimmie" and leisure and I
good times; we have yet to I
face the grime and dirtiness of|
a war.
Yet here it is, here is the
time which all of us havel
prayed would not come in our
day. Here is the necessary
sacrifice which comes as part!
of being an American. But we|
haven't the guts to accept it.
Nobody wants to die—but ourl
forefathers were willing to|
gather arms in 1776, 1861, 1941,
and 1950 to defend the basic I
principles of a people dedicated I
to the proposition of freedom]
for all. The United States is not|
and never again can be an iso­lationist
nation. To preserve!
our precepts of government, wel
must continually combat thel
spread of communism. Demo-I
cracy will not reign supreme]
in our country if we are notl
willing tc give others the same|
chance.
U.S. soldiers are dying inl
Viet Nam every day. They arel
enduring the terrific heat andl
insects of the day, then thel
murderous attacks of the Vietl
Cong by night. They aren'tl
griping—many of these men I
are veterans of World War III
or the Korean Conflict; they!
have experienced these terrible,
but necessary conditions before.!
Meanwhile, on the homel
front, what have we dene tol
prepare ourselves and the na-l
tion for this type of small warl
which has become prevalent!
with the threat of nuclear an-nilation
hanging over ourl
heads? We have come onl
strong with anti-Viet Naml
parades, we have sponsored!
teach-ins, we have burned ourl
draft cards, we have even|
burned ourselves.
But these are only the open!
dissenters of the college group.I
How about those who say "ourl
stand in Viet Nam is fine, but!
send someone else over tol
fight"? How about studentsl
who won't even sacrifice!
enough to give blood for ourl
wounded men in that small|
Southeast Asian country?
We college students have
lot of growing up to do. . .
regulate transportation to bel
reorganized into one efficient,
impartial board whose mainl
concerns are the health of thel
transportation industry and t h e |
good of the public, not self-perpetuation.
Government is meant to bel
the servant of the people. Andl
in spite of what all the politici-l
ans say at election time, al
strong central government is|
desirable in this country.
But as someone has noted,!
eternal vigilance is the pricel
of liberty. We must keep ourl
eyes pealed, or the Joe Joneses!
of this world will never standi
a chance.
Letters To The Editor
Student Protests Loss
Of Parking Spaces
Editor, The Plainsman
The following letter express­es
my sentiments about the
proposed sites of the new walk­ways:
Dear Santa Clans,
Thanks very much for my C
and D sticker this year. I real­ize
that the crowded traffic
conditions on campus made a
few changes necessary in the
parking regulations. I really
think that most of my friends
realize the problem, too, and
are willing to do what they can
to help.
Santa, a funny thing happen­ed
recently that has done away
with some very precious park­ing
space on campus—someone
barracaded most of the B, C,
and D parking space in front of
the Home Ec cottage. Have you
seen it, Santa?
I heard someone say that new
walk-ways were going to be
constructed there. Santa. I don't
believe we need the walk-ways
as badly as we need the park­ing
spaces. Why, they've just
installed a whole row of brand
new parking meters at Samford
and are making the A, C and
D'ers pay to park there. Did
someone say something about a
parking crisis?
Really, Santa, I'm sure that
you can see our problem. I have
never heard anyone complain
about the crowding walking
conditions on campus. Further­more,
I would like to know who
authorized this theft of parking
space. (I bet that you know,
and won't tell!) Please tell me
so that I can thank them for
letting the student body know
about it.
This year I would like for
you to bring my university a
new parking space construction
program. If you can, Santa, this
would give the walkers and the
drivers the facilities for getting
to class on time.
Sincerely,
Craig DuPriest, 3SED
A Soldier Speaks
From Viet Nam
Editor, The Plainsman
The following is an excerpt
from a letter received from one
of those guys who is in Vietnam
willing to die to keep the things'
that We love and believe in
safe:
"I believe that it is very
hard in this day and age to
condone war of any sort, con­sidering
the possible ramifica­tions—
world wars, atomic war­fare,
nuclear holocaust, etc.
"I would prefer peace, if it
were lasting and wouldn't cause
a burden to the next genera­tion—
but it isn't the way it is.
"This sounds patriotic as hell,
but what can I say? I'll be
home in 102 days, and back in
school shortly afterward . . .
with an open heart and clean
mind (meaning cleared of ob­ligation)
I shall return home."
The writer of the letter from
which these segments are taken
is a student at the University
of Illinois. Like many of the
guys who are offering their
lives for our belief in freedom,
he could be sitting next to us
in class.
These guys are not career
soldiers—they are like us in age
and often are scared and very
lonely. Word from home is the
next best thing to returning
home for building morale.
Would you like to do a little to
help build that morale and
combat the effect of the card-burning,
sign-carrying finks
who are now thought of as rep­resentatives
of our generation?
A few minutes of time and
the price of an air mail stamp
could make some soldier very
happy. If you would like to "do
your part" to make things a
little better for these guys con­tact
me at the Plainsman Office
or Ext. 312 as I have a list of
names of some who would ap­preciate
your effort very much.
Don't forget them! They are
willing to die for you.
Kay Donahue
3 SY
Student Defends
McCarthy's Actions
Editor, The Plainsman
In the interest of fairness I
think it is necessary to point
out a number of "mistakes" in
the Don Phillips' Nov. 3rd col­umn,
"We Have Paid A Price
for McCarthy's Ambition."
If the Senator had not gone
on "his wild anti-Communist
tyrade" about two thousand
Communists who he helped ex-pese
would still be working
within the federal government
today for the eventual violent
overthrow of it to international
Communism.
The "Army-McCarthy Hear­ings"
were cooked up by the
Communist-filled N a t i o n al
Committee for an Effective
Congress, ably stage-managed
by the Red Chinese ally, Gen.
George Marshall, and Dwight
Eisenhower, who had deceitful­ly
promised the American peo­ple
that he would fight Com­munism
in America internally,
all for the purpose of destroy­ing
the Senator and his work.
Eugene McCarthy is an ex­tremely
liberal Senator from
Minnesota, a member of the
Americans for Democratic Ac­tion,
a pro-Communist group
with more than fifty of its
members in the top echelon of
the federal government. I think
Sen. Eugene McCarthy would
be surprised if someone told
him he "was a partner in draft
dodging."
Senator Ralph Flanders, who
originally drafted the first
resolutions condemning Joe Mc­Carthy,
later said that he had
been very wrong in doing it.
Communism "h a s struck
blind fear" into people because
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of. its horrible record of brutal
mass murderings, concentration
camps, Red armies, and vicious
terrorism against innocent peo­ple.
The House Committee in
Un-American Activities is a
legally constituted committee o!
Congress to investigate sub­versive
activities. The John
Birch Society was founded by
the California Joint Legislative
Committee on Un-American
Activities, composed mainly of
liberal Democrats to be a non-secret,
patriotic, anti-Commun­ist
organization. The Ku Klux
Klan has been cited as subver­sive
and is presently under in­vestigation
by the HCUA.
The "Voting Rights Act of
1965" was planned by the Com­munist
Party in 1956 and was
introduced in Congress by Rep.
Emanuel Celler and Sen. Paul
Douglas, both with considerable
Communist front affiliation.
Everything the Communists
do is aimed at the final over­throw
of the United States
govei nment by force and viol­ence,
and consequently has no
"merit" In any sane person's
evaluation.
The FBI is being used to in­vestigate
patriotic Americans
rather than criminal Commun­ist
traitors.
Communism is not an ideol­ogy
but a Godless, international
criminal conspiracy against
freedom and morality.
George Turnipseed
2 PL
Paper Praised
For Cultural Aid
Editor, the Plainsman
Speaking for the entire Un­ion
Program Council, as well as
for my committee, I want to
thank you for the exceptionally
fine coverage and publicity
given to our events, especially
the Fine Arts programs, by the
Plainsman.
I feel that the efforts of you
and your staff contribute great­ly
to the closing of the "culture
gap" on campus by creating in­terest
in the cultural opportuni­ties
available at the University.
Thank you again.
Mitzi Cockrell
Fine Arts Chairman
Union Program Coun­cil
Fraternity Men Deride
Anti-Hazing Rule
Editor, the Plainsman,
On November 16th the Au­burn
Interfraternity Council
unanimously passed a resolu­tion
concerning pre-initiation
activities of Auburn's fraterni­ties.
This matter, which con­cerned
all Auburn fraternity
men, was not brought to their
attention until after it was
passed. The representive IFC
representatives were not noti­fied
about the resolution until
a very short time before the
meeting took place. Therefore
they were not able to bring this
up before their individual
chapters. In short, the whole
thing was railroaded through.
We don't argue with the reso­lution
itself. The fact remains,
however, that the average fra­ternity
man never had his
chance to make his decesion on
a matter that was of consider­able
importance to him. Now
we learn that the IFC is going
to incorporate the resolution
into the Auburn Interfraternity
Creed, again without any real
approval from Auburn's fra­ternities.
We feel that a mat­ter
of this importance should
have been brought before the
individual chapters b e f o re
passage by the IFC.
Last week's Plainsman quot­ed
Randy Partin as saying "The
IFC greatly hopes to work with
all the fraternities . . ." Is this
really an example of working
with Auburn's fraternities? If
so, we don't want any more of
it.
Klaus Dannenberg, 2AE
Rick Findley, 2BA
Matt McKnight, 4SL
Kim Smith, 3EE
Hinote Named
Top Ag Senior
Samuel Ira Hinote, senior in
agricultural a d m i n i stration,
School of Agriculture, from
Bay Minette, has been named
outstanding senior in agricul­ture
by Gamma Sigma Delta,
Honor Society in Agriculture.
The award, known as the
Gamma Sigma Delta L. M.
Ware Senior Achievement A-ward,
carries a $100 cash stip­end
plus a certificate of recog­nition.
Donor of the cash is L.
M. Ware, head, Department of
Horticulture, School of Agri­culture.
Opportunity . . .
'Unofficial' Ambassadors
Build Roads To Peace
By John Pope
(Editor's note: This week's guest column­ist
is John I'ope, president of Auburn's Inter­national
Relations Club. He leaves in June for Saigon, South
Viet Nam, where he will teach English under the auspicees of
the International Voluntary Services for two years. Pope, a
senior in Science and Literature, is active in the Auburn Con­ference
on International Affairs and the International Relations
committee of student government.)
There is today a growing [ understanding which we as a
sense of urgency throughout the
world. Tensions between East
and West mount, young govern­ments
in newly-created coun­tries
struggle for stability; and
the cry for peace, freedom and
human dignity is all people is
heard in every part of the
globe.
Earth-circling missies thrust
hourly into space, and every
night two-thirds of the world's
children go to- bed hungry.
Scientist converse by bouncing
signals off the moon, and half
the worlds' population remains
illiterate. The wealth of na­tions
is yet untapped while the
pressures of rising expectations
are felt throughout the world.
The long-range answer to ful­filling
the basic needs of two-thirds
of the people in the
world is to help train them to
do the job themselves. Basic
to all progress is first the de­velopment
of the individual
human resource.
The greatest underdeveloped
potential is the young for whom
all nations want opportunities
for study and better training.
Behind the demands for high­er
standards of living is a
universal hope for education,
the chance to be free from
ignorance and inertia, and the
right to seek dignity through
self-achievement.
The United States can and
must channel mere of its own
energies and resources into
economic development pro­grams
of countries embarking
on industrialization. Surpluses
from the granaries of more for­tunate
nations can assuage
hunger, and medicines and
food can be provided. Schools
can be built. But it is the in­dividual
who is the key, and
his opportunities for training
and education will largely de­termine
the Tate and direction
of his country's economic and
social growth.
Certainly the wisdom and
nation bring to the task of
leadership require intensified
training of our own able young
people for international < re­sponsibilities.
R e g r e t f u l ly
though, despite the wonders of
missiles and moonshots, the so-called
advanced nations live in
virtual ignorance of the people
less than half way around the
globe. Projecting this thought
to. Auburn University, it '•• is
f o u n d unfortunately, t h a'%
many of us are still extremely
deficient about the far reach­ing
knowledge of other peoples
of the world and their cultures.
However, there does exist on
the Auburn campus, as well as
thousands of other colleges and
universities in the United
States, one of the best mediums
through which we can develop
this kind of knowledge.
At one time Foreign Students
were a novelty on the Ameri­can
campus; today almost
7,000 are enrolled in our col­leges
and universities, and by
1970 we shall probably be host
to 150,000. It is not the number
alone that presents the chal­lenge
however; it is the varie­ty
comprised within that num­ber.
Auburn University pres­ently
has an enrollment of 114
foreign students, representing
over 30 different nations in the
world. Thus, on this campus,
there is present a first hand
opportunity for American stu­dents
to learn of another cul­ture.
As people of one coun­try
get to know people of
another country, their horizons
are widened, their knowledge
and understanding increased.
Parts of the world which were
formerly no more than a blur
on the map are brought into
clear focus. Citizens of various
nations come to realize that the
difference between them are
not so great as the many in­terests
and problems they have
in common. Barriers of mis­understanding
and intolerence
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1965
I 111 I • T ' ••!
Today, U.S. Rubber is involved in many fields including atomic research, oceanography and space research.
One of our representatives will be visiting your school soon. Check with your placement office for the exact date and time.
yi£iiii!
U.S.RU8BSR
are many times broken down,
and respect for differences in
cultures is built up. A better
informed public opinion is de­veloped.
The international or foreign
student whom you invite to
your Thanksgiving dinner,
share a conversation with, or
simply make an effort to be
acquainted with, may become
one of your life-long friends.
Through that friend the cus­toms
of a country which seem­ed
outlandish to you, or the
actions of a government which
seemed incomprehensible, are
perhaps made understandable.
You are, moreover, strengthing
the bonds of peace and adding
to our stockpile of international
friendships. Only by such in­formal
interchanges, it seems to
me—interchange, that goes be­neath
theories of economics
and history and politics to the
level of human living—can that
insight which is the absolute
prerequisite of permanent
peace be attained.
The proper business of "of­ficial"
ambassadors is to pro­mote
peaceful relations with
the countries to which they
are accredited, so the-inevita­ble
fruit of the visits of these
many international students or
"unofficial ambassadors" will
be to increase understanding
between their countries and
ours.
Here at Auburn you can take
part in this great adventure.
There is something you can do!
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(Eds Note: .We exchange columns with the University of
Alabama's Crimson-White Sports Editor Ray Childers for the
Big game. His work follows.)
By RAY CH1LDERS
Crimson-White Sports l'-li' or
Bryant Speaks
Alabama Coach Paul Bryant has already come right out
and said it, "We probably won't be able to do anything with
those Auburn linemen. Man, they're big—and fast, too."
But folks at the Capstone, like folks everywhere else, have
learned to be selective about what they take seriously from
"Bear" Bryant.
The Alabama line, an offensive set that averages every bit
of 190 pounds per man from end to end, have been one of the
biggest reasons for Alabama's 7-1-1 record thus far. It's long
been known that Bryant and his crew put speed and agility
over size when it comes to linemen, and it's long been known
that the theory has been rather successful for the Tide.
In its latest outing, against the South Carolina Gamecocks
from the Atlantic Coast Conference, the offensive line gave
away 35 pounds per man to the Gamecocks' offensive starters.
The gap was bigger when the Tiders faced the defensive allign-ment,
but it was really no contest in the line play. 'Bama's
men outmanned them all the way, and it was that way against
LSU and most other Tide opponents this year.
Alabama fans are expecting the supreme test Saturday,
though. It's hard to find a Bama man who doesn't know and
respect the abilities of the famed Tiger line. From eye-witness
reports, playbacks and press clippings, the Tidgers know that
Alabama will be up against the line with a greater combination
of size and speed than they have faced all year.
Tide Has Two-Way Team
The Crimson Tide is one of the few teams that use a two-way
team in the age of platoon football. Bryant realized early in
the season that the Tide had several players who were too good,
or at least better than anyone else available, to spend any
more time than necessary on the bench.
So developed the "Red" team, Alabama's two-way team
that features center-lineback Paul Carne. Crane, an All-SEC
choice as a junior and a pre-season All-America pick this season
on several polls, has been a standout for the Tide on both
offense and defense. Seven other Tidesmen play both ways
unless spelled by the "Jet"-offensive team or the "Headhunter"
-defensive team.
Offensively, Alabama is sparked by quarterback Steve Sloan
and fullback Steve Bowman. Sloan is rewriting the Tide record
books in passing, having already surpassed three marks, includ­ing
two that belonged to Joe Namath.
The senior signal-caller has completed 84 of 142 attempts for
1227 yards and has had only three intercepted. The number of
completions and the yardage gained established new marks for
the Tide. The old ones were set by Namath when he was a
sophomore in 1962.
'Bama's running attack is built around senior fullback Bow­man,
a 195-pound bruiser being touted as All-America in many
circles. Bowman leads the SEC with 727 yards gained on 140
rushes, and average of 5.2 per cany. He has scored six touch­downs,
including three of more than 25 yards.
In the receiving department, Alabama boasts some of the
best in the league. Tommy Tolleson leads the crops with 27
receptions for 325 yards and one touchdown. Ray Perkins has
hauled in 16 for 195 yards, and Dennis Homan has caught 9
(See page 8, column 5)
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clothes, NOT when you pick them up. If you don't
show your I.D. cards as you bring them in, you will
pay the regular price. We will not change the price
on our ticket.
Only One Of '64 Game Stars Return
Jimmy Sidle (12) and Tucker Frederickson (20) are gone, but Tom Bryan returns Alabama Quarterback Joe Namath (12) is a pro, but Sloan is a good replacement
Mutual Foes View Tiger-Tide Came
"I think it will be a game of Auburn's
defense against Alabama's offense," said
Ashby Cook, the Montgomery bred Missis­sippi
State quarterback who faced each team.
"If Auburn's offense is clicking, it should
be a fine game," he further commented to
the Plainsman. "Alabama is small but fast.
Their linemen can move well laterally and
do a real good job. They stay after you
offensively and defensively.
"Auburn is big and strong and was one
of the best defensive teams we've faced.
That Cody (Bill) is a great linebacker and
that big tackle (Jack Thornton) is tough—
real tough. Bryan (Tom), Bowden (Alex),
and Perrillard (Mike) really make the Au­burn
offense go," the signal-caller whose
team lost to Alabama 10-7 and Auburn 25-
18 a week later concluded.
A Tennessee defensive star, linebacker
Frank Emanuel, was also contacted. The Vols
tied the Crimson Tide 7-7 and the Tigers
13-13.
"Both teams are very much the same
TIGER STAR BRYAN
type, real fast and quick. Both offensive
lines are especially quick. Auburn has a fine
defense—a tremendous defense—and the Au­burn
offense has come a long way and got­ten
better since we played them," he stated.
One of the keys to the Tennessee defense
that took the Volunteers to the Bluebonnett
Bowl singles out Steve Sloan and Steve
Bowman as the Tiders who gave the Vols the
most trouble. He declined to name any Au­burn
standouts saying that the Tigers "were
all about the same when they played us."
Odds-makers have tabbed Bear Bryant's
Crimson Tide a seven point favorite for Sat­urday's
Birmingham contest. Neither Cook
nor Emanuel would venture to predict a
winner, but both said that it should be a
good game.
When asked to predict a winner, Emanuel
answered, "No I could not. To tell the truth,
I would like to see just who wins this one
myself. The man who picks this one would
be a good man."
'BAMA STAR SLOAN
Cage Opener 'Short' Week Away;
Tigers To Use 'Control led Shuffle'
By ALAN HINDS
With their season opener with Rice one week away,
the Auburn basketball squad has steadily improved since
beginning practice a month ago. "We are looking like
a ball club now," said head coach Bill Lynn. "The team
is playing together and are ready to beat some people."
The Tigers finished with a
16-9 record last year and an
11-5 performance in the SEC to
share third place with Florida.
For the coming campaign, Au­burn
must find a style of play
that doesn't emphasize height.
With no player over 6'6", the
Tigers must reiy upon accurate
shooting, hustle, and defensive
desire.
RUN SHUFFLE
"We'll run a controlled shuf­fle,
stressing the good shots,"
said Lynn. However Auburn,
at every available occasion will
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create a fast moving world for
their opponents. "I like my
teams to run—we'll move the
ball," remarked the hardcourt
mentor. The veteran backcourt
of Bobby Buisson, Tee Fair-cloth,
Tommy Fibbe, and Her-bie
Green, who shot at a .500
clip last year will direct, the
fast break.
Senior Lee Defore, Juniors
Jimmy Montgomery, Ronnie
Quick, Joe Millsap, Randy Tho­mas,
and Soph Randall Walker,
must handle the loss of All-
SEC performers J o e Newton
and Freddie Guy from the Ti­ger's
front line. With a com­bined
average height of 6'4",
they must constantly be in the
middle of the action to pull
down errant shots.
Lee Defore, who led Tiger
scorers the past t w o seasons
avearging 17.7 and 15.8, should
surpass the Auburn career scor­ing
mark in this season's cam­paign.
Defore is 168 points
away from breaking Rex Fred­erick's
record of 937 points.
Though probably staying at his
natural forward position, De­fore
could move to center this
(See page 8, column 5)
i
cStats.ms.nb Of ^Policy
Due to our limited facilities., we must reserve the
parking spaces at JACK'S for customers and em­ployees
only. We hope the Auburn students under­stand
the reasons for this and will cooperate with us.
THE MANAGEMENT
JACK'S HAMBURGERS OF AUBURN
Harriers Trample
Yellow Jackets
Auburn's c r o s s-country
team closed out its 1965
dual meet season with a
convincing 15-49 win over
Georgia Tech Friday on the
Auburn -course.
In turning back the Tech
harriers, Auburn sent the first
six runners across the finish
line, and eight of the top nine.
This was the first time since
1962 that Auburn has won a
dual meet with a perfect score.
Pacing Auburn was junior
Glenn McWaters, whose time of
18:17 was only one second
slower than the record for the
3.5 mile course. Behind Mc­Waters
came Gator Williams,
Dixie Foster, Bob Vickery, Da­vid
Bruce, Ralph Blaine, Dan
Storey, Larry Lee, Mickey Col­lier,
Bob Miller, Burl Gentry
and Gordan Graham.
FINAL MEET
The harriers' next, and final,
outing of the season is Dec. 5 in
the Troy Invitational. Auburn
has won the past two Troy
meets and will be trying to ex­tend
their streak to three.
"We'll have to really go at
Troy," said Coach Mel Rosen,
"since three teams that have
beaten us, Furman, Florida
State and Mississippi State, will
be running."
Auburn freshman Vic Kelley
will also be out to beat a few
varsity runners.
Conference Crown, Bowl Bid
Ride On Auburn-Alabama Game
By DAVID HOUSEL
When the Auburn Tigers and the Alabama Crim­son
Tide square off at Legion Field Saturday, the Ti­gers
will be trying to do something that only one other
Auburn team has done . . . win the Southeastern Con­ference
Championship.
The only time Auburn has
won the conference title was in
1957, the same year the Na­tional
Championship t r o p hy
came to the Plains. The Crim­son
Tide, however, has won
their share of championships.
Alabama won the title in 1933,
37, 45, 53, and 64. 'Bama tied
with Tulane for the honors in
1934 and LSU in 1961.
ENTER RECORD BOOKS
Either Auburn or Alabama
will write their names in the
record book as the winner this
year. All the other conference
members have dropped out of
the chase and only Alabama
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The new plan makes a
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$100. A complete do-it-yourself
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Bowl Bid . . .
Yesterday, the Auburn
Tigers were invited to
play in the Liberty Bowl
against the University of
Mississippi. The Liberty
Bowl has moved to Mem­phis,
Tenn., for its sixth
annual contest, scheduled
for Dec. 18.
and Auburn have a chance. The
last time the Alabama-Auburn
game decided the champion was
in 1953, and this year's game
has some unusual similarities
to that one.
In 1953, Alabama lost to
Southern Mississippi 25-19, and
Auburn has lost to the South­erners
this year, 3-0. Auburn
carried a 7-1-1 record into the
'53 game while Bama brought
five victories into the contest.
The records are just reversed
this year, Alabama having the
7-1-1 record and Auburn with
the five victories. Auburn fans
are hoping that the 1953 score
will be reversed this year too
since the Tide came out on top
10-7.
DISAPPOINTING START
Coach Bear Bryant's de­fending
National Champions
started the year disappointing­ly,
losing to Georgia 18-17. At
that time, Georgia coach Vince
Dooley said that the Bulldogs
had beaten a good Alabama
team, but not one of the great
Alabama teams of the past.
Following the opening loss,
the Tide won over Tulane, Ole
Miss, and Vanderbilt, but not
impressively. Tennessee tied the
Crimson Tide and the tie seem­ed
to get the Alabama team on
the way. Since the game with
the Volunteers, Alabama has
looked like Alabama. The Tid­ers
have downed Florida State
21-0, Mississippi State 10-7,
LSU 31-7, and South Carolina
35-14.
Auburn, like Alabama, has
come on strong in the last three
games. Six games into the sea­son,
the Tigers had a dismal
2-3-1 record and the road ahead
looked a lot tougher than the
one they had traveled.
A 28-17 victory over Sugar
Bowl-bound Florida got the.
Auburn team on the road. Mis­sissippi
State fell 25-18 and
Georgia bowed 21-19.
B-B STORY
The story of the Auburn B-B
boys is well known. Alex
Bowden and Tom Bryan have
led the Tiger attacking unit of
late. Bill Cody and Jack Thorn­ton,
both All-America perform­ers,
have been stalwarts in the
Auburn defense.
The Crimson Tide will be the
third team the Tigers h a ve
played that rank in the top 10.
Kentucky and Florida both met
the Tigers boasting high na­tional
rankings, but Auburn
managed to knock them off.
Alabama will be a prime can­didate
for third in the Auburn
grudge against ranked teams.
The Crimson Tide is assured
of an Orange Bowl berth oppo­site
Big Eight Champion Ne­braska
on January first. If the
Tigers could beat Bama, they
too would likely make a holi­day
trip.
Beating or tieing the fifth
ranked Tidemen will be a tough
assignment. Alabama's offense,
led by Steve Sloan, a quarter­back
who has almost made
'Bama fans forget Joe Namath,
and Steve Bowman, a rampag­ing
fullback, is one of the most
explosive around. Dennis Ho­man
and Tommy Tolleson are a
pair of fine receivers that have
helped Sloan break Namath's
passing marks.
Paul Crane, a good offensive
center, is truly a head hunter
(See page 8, column 1)
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1965
Feminine Tranquilizer
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effect a delicious box of cho­colates
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SBC Wrap-Up . . .
Four Teams Get Bowl Bids;
LSU Challenges Arkansas
By EDWIN TEW
Four Southeastern Con­ference
teams have already
accepted bowl bids and
three more a r e waiting
hopefully as t h e 11-team
c i r c u i t completes what
could be its best year bowl-wise
in history.
Alabama and Louisiana State
have taken on the toughest as­signments.
LSU's Bengal Tigers, fresh
from a season-ending 62-0
thrashing of Tulane, tangle with
t h e nation's second-ranked
team, Arkansas, in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas. The Razorbacks
have an unblemished record for
the last 22 games, including a
victory over Nebraska in last
year's Cotton Bowl.
Louisiana State's record is
7-3, with losses coining at the
hands of Florida (14-7), Missis­sippi
(23-0) and Alabama (31-
7).
Alabama, going to the Orange
Bowl for the third time in four
years, also meets one of the na­tion's
three major unbeaten
teams, Nebraska, in a night
game at Miami. The Crimson
Tide (7-1-1) has one game re­maining,
that one against Au­burn
for the Southeastern Con­ference
Championship. Ala­bama's
loss was to Georgia (18-
17),• and the tie with Tennes­see
(7-7).
Nebraska needs a win or tie
in their remaining game with
Oklahoma in order to gain un­disputed
possession of the Big
Eight Conference crown.
FLORIDA IN SUGAR BOWL
Florida, 16-13 loser to Miami
Saturday, gets a shot at the
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Big Eight's number two team,
nationally eighth-ranked Mis­souri
(7-2-1), in New Orleans'
Sugar Bowl. Missouri's only en­counter
with an SEC team this
year was a season-opening 7-0
loss to Kentucky.
The Gators (6-3) have lost
to Auburn (28-17) and Missis­sippi
State (18-13) in addition
to the loss to Miami, and have
one game remaining against
Florida State.
Tennessee, an unlikely pre­season
choice for a bowl, bag­ged
their first bowl in eight
years with a 19-3 victory over
Kentucky Saturday. The Vol­unteers
will play in the Blue-bonnet
Bowl at Houston against
an opponent to be named later.
Tennessee (5-1-2) has tied Au­burn
(13-13) and Alabama (7-
7), while dropping a decision
to Ole Miss (14-13).
The Vols have two games r e ­maining,
including one with na­tionally-
ranked R o s e Bowl-bound
UCLA.
LIBERTY, SUN OPEN
Officials of the Liberty and
Sun Bowls have not announced
selections yet, but both are re­portedly
eyeing Auburn and
Georgia.
Auburn (5-3-1) could grab
the SEC championship by de­feating
Alabama this Saturday,
Women's
Intramurals
By LYRA WADSWORTH
Three of the six tourna­ments
held this quarter
have drawn to a close with
the 1965 champions decid­ed.
AOPi teamed with Phi
Kappa Tau to defeat the AGD-ATO
team in the finals of the
co-rec tournament. The win­ning
team was presented the
trophy after the final match.
The AOPi team won the trophy
last year.
Chi Omega defeated AGD
Thursday in the finals of the
girls' volleyball competition.
The rotational trbphy was pre­sented
to the 1965 champs after
the match.
Only one other tournament
champion has been decided at
this time. The ZTA team of
Memory Bergman and Mary
Alexander won the shuffle-board
doubles competition.
Each winning team receives
a rotational trophy and each
member of a winning team re­ceives
a bracelet charm.
The winners of the shuffle-board
singles and table tennis
singles and doubles tourna­ments
will be decided later this
week.
rx-numeto
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
I a development that might em­barrass
officials of some of the
larger bowls. Georgia's bowl
fate probably depends on their
final game with arch-rival
Georgia Tech.
Ole Miss (5-4) is also listed
as a Liberty Bowl possibility,
as is the Big Eight's number
three team, Colorado (6-2-2).
Syracuse (7-3) and Tulsa (7-
2) are the principal prospects
for opposition to Tennessee in
the Bluebonnet Bowl.
GATOR BOWL FILLED
Bobby Dodd, coach of ex-
SEC member Georgia Tech, has
his Yellow Jackets headed for
the Gator Bowl, and this time,
they will not have to share the
bowl proceeds with 11 other
teams.
Tech's easier schedule, with
Alabama, Florida and Louis­iana
State missing, has allowed
the Jackets to compile a 6-2-1
record. Texas Tech, the num­ber
two team in the Southwest
Conference, will provide Tech's
opposition in the Jacksonville
classic.
GATORS FALL
Miami sophomore quarter­back
Bill Miller dashed eight
yards for a third-quarter touch­down,
and then booted a 24-
yard field goal in the fourth
quarter as the Hurricanes scor­ed
a come-from-behind 16-13
victory over Sugar Bowl-bound
Florida.
Florida took a 7-0 first quar­ter
lead on Jack Harper's 34-
yard pass to end Charles Casey,
but Miami closed the gap to
7-6 when Pete Banaszak scored
from one yard out following a
Florida fumble.
Florida's Barfield kicked field
goals of 24 and 30 yards in the
second quarter to make the Ga­tors'
lead 13-7, but Allen Tram-mell
fumbled a punt to the
Hurricanes on the Florida eight,
and Miller took it in from there.
VOLS VICTORIOUS
Sophomore Dewey Warren,
subbing for the injured Charlie
Fulton, ran and passed for 178
yards and scored both Tennes­see
touchdowns as the Vols
stopped Kentucky 19-3. David
Leake's 37-yard field goal and
a safety accounted for Tennes­see's
other points.
LSU scored 14 points in the
first four minutes and went on
to swamp Tulane 62-0. Billy
Masters scored three times to
lead the Tiger offense.
BLAKENEY TRIES TO GO AGAINST TIDE
That was the story of the tune-up frosh game Saturday
in Cliff Hare Stadium which the young Tiders completely
controlled. Auburn netted only 59 yards on the ground.
Bama's Kelley Leads Tide Frosh
To 30-6 Win Over Baby Tigers
The Intramural Scene
PKT Grabs Greek Grid Title
Division J Tops Dorm Loop
By DON SCOTT
Alabama c o a c h Paul
"Bear" Bryant has seen one
star quarterback, Joe Na-math,
graduate and he is
now faced with the gradua­tion
of another, S t e ve
Sloan. An adequate replace­ment
may have cropped up in
Saturday's A u b u r n-Alabama
frosh contest in which Joe Kel­ley
led the young Tiders to a
30-6 victory.
Kelley, a 6-3, 180 pound wiz­ard
from Skipperville, Ala.,
galloped for 94 yards around
and through the Baby Tiger de­fense
on 20 carries. Kelley
didn't pass much, but then he
didn't have to pass much when
lis running attack netted him
293 yards.
SCORED POINTS
The lanky quarterback tallied
one touchdown for the Tide
yearlings as did Frank Cham­bers,
Mike Sasser, and Donnie
Johnston. Myles Prestige booted
a 20 yard field goal and added
three PAT's.
Johnston, a 5-11 halfback"
from Birmingham had 76 yards
on seven carries, one of which
went for 63 yards to set up
'Bama's second score. Chamb­ers,
from Owensboro, Ky., car­ried
10 times for 69 yards.
Sasser's score came when the
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1965
Auburn, Ala.
Double Feature
THURSDAY
FRJDAY
SATURDAY
SHOWTIMES 2:30, 5:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:10
SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED.
THE STRANGEST ADVENTURE
THE EYES OF MAN HAVE
EVER SEEN I
JOSBHHiWKPnsMti
A CV ENOflELO-STANLEY BAKER PRODUCTION
STUART WHITMAN-STANLEY BAKER
SUSANNAH YORK THEODORE BIKEL
Executive Producer JOSEPH E LEVINE • Saeenrjlay by CV ENDf IEL0
UrecledbyCVENDtlElO !ECWBOlUK-rMIMSXM'£fc
k PARAMOUNT HCTW£ S'
SHOWTIMES 2:00, 4:20, 6:50, 9:10
Starts Thursday Dec. 2nd
In A
Coming Soon Dec. 8th
"CASANOUV 70"
in color
Virna Lisi
defensive back from Brewton,
Ala. gathered in a Donnie Mat­thew's
punt on his 48 and
scampered all the way to the
end zone.
The Tide frosh were in con­trol
all the way as they gained
their third season win against
one loss. The young Tigers fin­ished
with a 1-3 record.
The only Auburn bright spot
came immediately after the
Alabama first year men's initial
touchdown when Larry Ellis
carried Prestridge's kick off 95
yards to six points. Opp, Ala.,
place kicker, Jimmy Jones'
PAT try was wide.
Auburn gained only 61 yards
and two first downs in the first
half. Three sport all-stater
Tom Christian, from Coving­ton,
Ga., began quarterbacking
Phi Kappa Tau came from
the losers bracket to topple
Sigma Nu and cop the frat­ernity
football champion­ship
by a score of 12-6.
Three intercepted passes by
PKT were the high points of
the game, with two setting up
scores and one stopping an
important SN drive.
The first PKT score was
made by Billy R a y Hatley.
Their second score was a Hatley
pass to Ralph Overton. With 40
seconds left in the game, Bill
Bullock tallied for SN. PKT
also added the volleyball trophy
to their case.
Division J topped the dorm­itory
football circuit while the
Hawks took the Independent
title. Forestry is the Independ­ent
volleyball champion.
SEMIFINALS
PDT-SN
With only six points each
having been scored against
them all season, PDT and SN
moved into the semifinals.
In the first quarter it was
PDT who drew first blood on
a long pass from Jerry Green
to Hugh Sparks. The PAT at­tempt
failed, however, and it
was SN's turn with the ball.
On first down one foot from
the goal line, PDT held on, but
on fourth down William Bul­lock
threw to Robert Still for
in the third quarter and start­ed
filling the air with footballs
in a futile attempt to put some
Tiger points on the scoreboard.
The 6-2 bomber completed 10
of 22 passes for 122 yards, but
couldn't direct a drive all the
way to the end zone,
six and then to Skipper Smith
for the PAT.
SN then tallied following an-o
t h e r McGehee interception
when Bullock ran a keeper into
the end zone. The game ended
SN 13, PDT 6.
PDT-DU
Meanwhile PKT's Billy Ray
Hatley threw to Ralph Overton
the first time PKT got the
ball and it was 7-0, PKT.
Later, Hatley threw to the
DU 25 to set up another score.
Pass interference on the one
foot line and a short pass to
Mike Krause made it 13-0, the
final score.
SN-PKT
The winners bracket featured
an offensive show.
SN's second pass fell into
Hatley's hands and on the sixth
play of the game Hatley con­nected
to Overton for six
points. Overton then caught
the PAT on his knees to make
it 7-0.
Bullock and SN weren't to be
discouraged, however, as SN
marched to the PKT one. A
bullet to Bill Thompson made
SN only one point shy 7-6.
The next time SN gained pos­session,
another drive culmin­ated
in six points for SN. This
time it was Jimmy Hood who
tallied.
From then on it was all SN
as Bullock threw -to Thompson
for another touchdown and to
Ed Kiser for one more.
PKT then played PDT who
beat DU 6-0 in the losers brac­ket.
PKT emerged victorious,
however, 20-0.
FINALS
It was do or die for PKT,
and PKT did. The first half
saw much hard-nosed defense
a n d many crucial incomple-tions.
A SN drive died on the PKT
10 to end the half.
The second half began like
the first until Bullock unleash­ed
one of his long bombs to
Jimmy Hood to make it 6-0.
PKT's Hatley then retaliated I
with a long bomb of his own
to Overton to tie the score 6-6.
The call then went to Over­ton
aagin for the PAT and SN
was behind 7-6. Bullock came
back with another long pass
to the PKT 25-yard line.
INDEPENDENT
PLAYOFFS
A, R-l, J and O all entered
the dorm single elimination
semifinals last week. Division
A broke into an early lead cat­ching
R-l signal caller Bill
Boone in his own end zone.
Boone came back, however, ~
and culminated a long drive '
with a two yard scamper into
the end zone to end the scoring
6-2.
J, meanwhile, overpowered O
18-6. Joel Sutherland threw
touchdowns to Robbie Brooks
and Bill Stubblefield and ran
one himself. The stage was then
set for the J, R-l showdown.
J started the scoring and
ended it. Robbie Brooks (six j
TDs for the year) took a Suth­erland
pass for six.
R-l then capitalized on a in- 8
tercepted pass to put them back r
in the ball game as Boone ran
for six.
It was that J defense that
never failed to bear down when
needed that scored the winning
Brooks scored the PAT and J
took the title, 13-6.
A separate Independent title
was at stake when those Hawks
met Wesley. The Hawks were •
touchdown. Barry Thompson
picked off an R-l pass and
romped into the end zone.
just too much for Wesleyans
who could manage only one
score to the Hawks three. Final
score 20-6.
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The strain on resources is becoming
alarming. At a time when men are
being lured by the mysteries of
space, we're faced with the task of
making life on earth more livable.
There's a lot happening at G.E.,
too, as our people work in a hun­dred
different areas to help solve
the problems of a growing world:
Supplying more (and cheaper)
electricity with nuclear reactors.
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pollution in our streams. Providing
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This is the most important work
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6E
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Defensive Line Tough, Experienced
By ALAN HINDS
There are not many awards given for being stub­born,
but if one works Saturday afternoons in a pair
of collegiate cleats, the 'vice' becomes a virtue.
The white numerals of "80", "72", "67", "76", and
"37" on contrasting blue jerseys might not be im­pressive
figures to some people, but they hold great merit
to both those who recognize football excellence and opposing
backs who had to earn their way through Auburn's defensive
line.
Rugged dependables, Ronnie Baynes, Jack Thornton,
John McAfee, Larry Haynie, Bobby Walton have been part
of the Tiger's tradition of solid defense for three years.
Sophomore Marvin Tucker, who stepped in for injured
senior end Bogue Miller in the Southern Miss game, estab­lished
himself early to continue the Plainsmen's noted
custom of belligerence.
The graduating seniors throughout their tenure of
playing have given Auburn some of its finest defensive
mements. The solid combination of mobile muscle led
Auburn to the nation's defensive title last year.
Defensive coach Hal Herring who has been responsible
for three Tiger teams leading the nation in this category
said, "They all have done a good job this year but it- is the
consistent play they have delivered that has been impres­sive."
The defensive director added, "Sometimes a senior
tends to slack off toward the end of the season, but these
boys have a lot of pride in their work and have done well all
year."
Auburn perhaps has the best pair of defensive tackles
in the conference in Jack Thorton and Bobby Walton. Both
are agressive linemen that hit with authority. Their front
line services have been great contributing factors in the
Tiger's defensive successes.
Thornton was a first team All-SEC defensive tackle in
'64. One of the quickest tackles in Tiger history, the 6-2,
220 pound senior from Washington, Ga., repeated his stellar
performance this year to be the class of defensive tackles
in the conference and earn All-America honors. Thornton
believes Auburn defensive fortunes have ridden on "each
player's confidence in the other's ability."
Walton, at 6-4, 225 pounds, is Auburn's biggest and
strongest defensive lineman. The senior right tackle from
Fort Walton, Fla., charges quick and hard. A sure tackier,
Walton takes devout pride in driving through blockers to
level runners.
Down the middle of the line where the going gets the
thickest, John McAfee and Larry Haynie are usually where
the action is. The quick and agile interior linemen have
been hostile hosts when enemy ball carriers try at the belly
of the Tiger's line.
McAfee though he'd "rather defense that run" seems not
to mind battling extra yards to get at the passer. Kentucky's
passing wizard Rick Norton, after his run-in with McAfee,
said, "That 67 is a helluva man. I don't know his name but
he can hit."
The Lawley Senior has thrice been the Southeastern In­tercollegiate
Wrestling Champion in the heavyweight divi­sion.
Though his eligibility has lapsed, McAfee will keep
an active hand in the mat sport as he coaches this winter at
Opelika High.
Where McAfee uses brute strength to sort out blockers
to get to the ball-carrier, Larry Haynie uses his speed to
get at the runner. The Atlanta senior came to Auburn as an
end but shifted to the interior line where he played both
tackle nad guard positions on the '64 defensive title team.
Tall Ronnie Baynes and his complete opposite 5-9,
Marvin Tucker patrol the flanks. With so many teams
passing against Auburn, the ends carry double duty de­fending
the flats and cutting down the outside runs.
When it's the left flank that the opposition heads toward,
they're met by Baynes, a 210 pound senior from Talledaga.
Baynes covers his side of the field with a hard-hitting atti­tude
toward intrusion of enemy ball-carriers. The all-
'Out On A Limb9
Game
Alabama-Auburn
Army-Navy
Baylor-Rice
FSU-Florida
Ga.-Georgia Tech
Miss.-Miss. St.
Nebraska-Oklahoma
Notre Dame-Miami
Old Fro
Auburn
Navy
Baylor
Fla.
G. T.
Miss.
Neb.
N. D.
Vanderbilt-Tennessee Tenn.
SMU-TCU TCU
Texas-Texas A&M Tex.
Last Week: 11-5
Season Record: 107-52
Season Percentage: .673
HER
Auburn
Navy
Baylor
Fla.
G. T.
Miss. St.
Neb.
N. D.
Tenn.
SMU
Tex.
10-6
106-53
.666
Mussig
Auburn
Army
Baylor
Fla.
Ga.
Miss.
Neb.
N. D.
Tenn.
TCU
Tex.
10-6
106-53
.666
Lee
Auburn
Navy
Baylor
Fla.
Ga.
Miss. St.
Neb.
N. D.
Tenn.
TCU.
Tex.
8-8
104-55
.654
Snellgrove GUEST
Auburn Auburn
Army
Rice
Fla.
Ga.
Miss.
Neb.
Miami
Tenn.
SMU
A&M
9-7
104-55
.654
Navy
Baylor
Fla.
Ga.
Miss.
Neb.
N. D.
Tenn.
TCU
A&M
9-7
109-50
.689
Five of Six Linemen in Georgia Game
around athelete shares the opinion of Coach Ralph Jordan
that "a player should go both ways." Though Baynes
misses offensive action, one couldn't tell it from his de­fensive
play.
During the spring Baynes will return to his usual
first base position on the varsity baseball team—a spot he
has held since his sophomore year.
After an injury kept Bouge Miller from finishing his
senior year, Tucker came in to play right end. Miller said,
"Marvin has really impressed me, it was quite a switch
for him to make, but then again Marvin has a knack for
hitting people." Giving away poundage and height to
most of his opponents, Tucker said that he doesn't think
about that much. It's evident in Tucker's hard-nosed play
that he makes up for his lack of size.
For the sophomore end there will be other seasons
to end at Legion Field. For the stalwart seniors of the
defensive line, it is their last. Pro scouts through the
season watched when they played, grinned when they hit,
and will probably have papers to be signed at the season's
end.
"They're all right," is what last week's guest, Athletic Director Jeff Beard, said.
With the scores totaled, only seven weren't right on Coach Beard's list. The Old Pro
took over the lead among the regulars with 11 right. Mussig and HER had 10 win­ners
on 16 tries while Snellgrove had nine, just one more than Lee who is now'
giving Snellgrove company in the cellar.
Lafayette finished their season with another loss. They did come close though,
losing to Lehigh 18-13, and they did manage to win two games this year which is
two better than they did last season.
Gerald Rutberg is this week's guest. Rutberg was sports editor last year and is
this year, among other things, Plainsman Associate Editor and ACOIA Chairman. He
pleaded all year for a chance to challange this year's crew and on this last Out On A
Limb, he gets his chance.
Tiger Topics . . .
(Continued from page 6)
for 290 yards and four touchdowns. Homan's four scores have
come in the last three Tide games.
they (Alabama) have
come and get us."
got to
Bear's Skinnest Boys
Basketball . . .
(Continued from page 6)
y e a r to l e n d rebounding
strength down the key.
SCORING PUNCH
Jimmy Montgomery is look­ed
to for scoring punch at the
other forward position. Once
mainly known for his scoring
ability, Coach Lynn feels that
Montgomery "has developed
into a complete ballplayer now
and has shown a lot of hustle
on defense."
Bobby Buisson, whom some
have labeled Auburn's next
Henry Hart, an All-SEC play-maker
in 1960, has steadied his
enthusiasm with more consis­tent
play. Buisson averaged 6.4
points in 25 games last year
from his guard position.
Senior Tommy Fibbe aver­aged
five points a game last
year and was outstanding as a, center position.
ball handler in the closing min­utes
of close games.
Tee Faircloth gives Auburn
fine outside shooting and con­sistent
playing. Five-eight
Herbie Green, who some mis­take
for Auburn's manager till
he puts on a pair of sneakers,
sparkles on offense with his
uncanny assists and hustle.
With four lettermen among the
guard ranks, the backcourt is
Auburn's strong point.
Up from last year's freshman
team are guards Alex Howell
and Tom Perry who can go at
either forward or guard. Im­pressive
in scrimmages, both
should play a great deal this
winter.
BATTLE AT CENTER
Another soph, Randall Walk­er,
wages a strong battle with
Ronnie Quick for the starting
"Quick has hit the boards
real well," said Lynn. The 6'5"
Walker, who will stay exclus­ively
at center, could move into
the starting role at center.
Joe Millsap and Randy Tho­mas
with varsity experience
from last year, are rugged re-bounders
at the forward spot.
Thomas earned a letter be­hind
Defore and Guy last year,
seeing action in 21 games. Mill-sap
finished well last year and
continues to improve in pre­season
practice.
With good depth this year,
Auburn will present a team
that most of their foes will find
tiring to play. In pre-season
practice, the Tigers have put a
great deal of stress on condi­tioning.
Coach Lynn said, "We
must be in better shape than
anyone else. Auburn must go
harder to keep up with the big­ger
teams."
Against such tall teams as
Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Florida,
and Georgia, whom Coach Lynn
feels are the teams to beat, Au­burn
must maintain a tenacious
pace to wear them down to the
Tiger's size. In the same man­ner
they must beat Kentucky
at their own game.
Those are just the figures, however, and Alabama's Bryant
and crew had rather talk about people. The "Bear" has called
this year's team "the skinnest bunch of boys I've ever seen" and
"the greatest group I've ever coached." Bryant talks about
"my boys" a lot and about their "mammas and poppas."t A
lot of folks don't like him, but the Tide people do.
Now its down to Legion Field and the SEC title, one way
or the other. A great many Alabama people are surprised that
the game with Auburn is for the crown; they didn't expect so
much from the Tigers. But they're glad of the added import­ance.
The bowlingest team in history has already pulled in the
oranges and will spend part of the Christmas holidays in their
winter home in Miami, but most folks in 'Bama-land, naturally
enough, had rather have a win over Auburn.
That's why, when Alabama people went to bed last week
and this one, they said, "Bless mother and daddy, and beat
Auburn."
Auburn-Alabama Game . . .
(Continued from page 6)
on defense. Tim Bates, a top
rate linebacker, adds to the
woes of Crimson Tide oppon­ents.
This year is the rubber game
in the Alabama-Auburn series.
Both teams have won 14 games
while one game ended in a
6-6 tie. Alabama has held the
upper hand since the series was
resumed in 1948 winning 10 of
the 17 games in the modern
series.
COACHES COMMENTS
Both coaches have made com­ments
concerning the game.
Coach Bryant, after expressing
pleasure that the SEC title
would go to one of the two
Alabama schools said that if
Auburn could come out there
and beat his team, then more
power to them.
Coach Ralph Jordan of Au­burn,
on his weekly television
show said, "We are on top, and
A win or a tie would give the
title to Auburn, but a loss
would let the crown go to Tus­caloosa
for a second straight
year, something that has never-happened
before. Whether or
not it will this year, only time
will tell. Like every year, there
will be some high flying "War
Eagles" or some elated "Roll
Tides" over Alabama Saturday
night.
Frosb Hoopsters
Prep For Snead
By TED HILEY
After a month of prac­tice
sessions, Coach Larry
Chapman's freshman cag-ers
begin the final week of
preparation for their season
opener with the Snead College
Parsons. A u b u r n freshman
teams have whipped the Par­sons
in each of their last four
outings and hope to keep the
victory string intact. The Baby
Tigers opening game will be
on Dec. 2 at 3:30 in the Sports
Arena. There is no admission
charge for the freshman games.
Coach Larry Chapman is in
his second season as freshman
mentor and comes off a 13-7
record last year with hopes for
an improved campaign for the
1965-66 season.
The frosh again play a tough
20 game schedule including
games with the Alabama, Geor­gia
and Georgia Tech frosh.
Eight non-scholarship players
are competing with six scho­larsh