1966-11-17 The Auburn Plainsman

              Inside Today
Ross Fountain Pg. 3
Editorials Pg. 4
Vince Dooley Pg. 6
Freshman Football Pg. 7
Out On A Limb Pg. 8 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
New Tradition?
Ross Square's new foun­tain
may be the newest addi­tion
to the War Eagle tradi­tion.
See story page 3.
VOLUME 94 AUBURN UNIVERSITY,AUBURN, ALABAMA,
»»>:»?»>:«-:®^
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1966 8 PAGES NUMBER 9
70flOTtustees Will Be Wallace Appointees
Wallace appointees will hold a majority of the ten
positions on the Auburn Board of Trustees after the
Alabama Legislature approves the nominations of Gov­ernor-
elect Mrs. Lurleen Wallace next year.
Mrs. Wallace, whose campaign emphasized that her
husband, Gov. George C. Wallace, will make major
executive decisions, will fill three seats on the Univer­sity's
governing body before next September as provided
by Alabama law. Mrs. Wallace's appointees will join
four members of the board who were tapped during the
present Wallace administration, bringing the totalnumber
of Wallace-appointed trustees to seven.
Three of the four trustees selected during Governor
Wallace's term were new appointments.
The state constitution provides for a trustee from
each of the old nine congressional districts and an
additional member from the district in which the univer­sity
is located. Board members serve staggered 12-year
SS:t:S:&&:S:Sx:Sfc":':"^^
terms, and the terms of trustees from three districts
expire every four years.
Therefore, except in cases of death, no more than
four trustees are appointed during one four-year ad­ministration.
Trustees can, however, serve more than one term,
and Mrs. Wallace may follow the lead of past governors
and retain one or more of the retiring trustees. A notable
example of perpetual service is Dr. Paul S. Haley
has been on the board since 1917.
who
Dr. Haley of Jasper, E.L. Wynn of Ashland, and M.H.
Moses of Fyffe, all appointed during the second admin­istration
of James E. Folsom, finish terms next year and
are subject to Wallace and state senate reappointment.
Folsom was the last chief executive to appoint a
majority of the board members. He served two non-con­secutive
terms, 1947-51 and 1955-59, and therefore made
two sets of appointments to the board.
Governor John Patterson named R.C. Bamberg of
Uniontown, Redus Collier of Decatur, and John W. Over-of
Montgomery whose terms expire in 1971,
Of the remaining trustees, John Pace HI of Mobile,
Sim A. Thomas of Eufaula, and Roberts H. Brown of
Opelika were new appointments by Governor Wallace,
who reappointed Dr. Frank P. Samford of Birmingham.
Thomas echoed Brown's sentiment, adding "I think
that the governor will, of course, advise Mrs. Wallace in
her duties as board chainmn and in her appointments,
but I do not anticipate any active participation by Mr.
Wallace."
Mrs. Wallace, as governor, will be an ex officio member
of the board, along with the state superintendent of
education, and in addition, will serve as chaimran. As
chairman of the board, however, she cannot vote except
to break ties.
Samford anticipates "no change in the working of -the
board." under Mrs. Wallace. He added that he "certainly
doesn't react unfavorably to Mrs. Wallace's chairman-ship"
pointing to the fact that "in my 20 years as a
trustee, the chairman has never tried to dominate the
board." j
Wynn had no comment to offer concerning Mrs. Wal­lace's
appointing power or her position as board chair­man.
However, he expressed confidence in the Univer­sity
administration, commenting that his vote in board
meetings is primarily influenced by University adminis­tration
suggestions.
Moses expressed the view that Mrs. Wallace "has the
ability to make a good board chairman." Commenting
on the quality of her appointees, he said "Mr. Wallace
appointed good board members last time." Moses added
that he knows of no incident in which the governor "has
exerted undue pressure on any trustee" and that Mr.
Wallace "has been bery broad-minded and considerate of
the opinions of individual board members."
Overton said, "All the members of the board are dedi­cated
to the welfare of Auburn, and I'm sure they'll do
their best for her betterment."
Annual 'Who's Who' Picks
36 Top Auburn Students
Autumn Is Walking Together While leaves Fall
A road winding ahead, sun and sweaters and books, and Auburn: all ingredients
for thinking about the future and enjoying the past. Fall, in all its colorful glory,
has touched the Plains, with winnowing winds, and couples who've somehow slipped
past the ordinary chains of books and classes walk down leaf-piled streets and soak
in the pensive beauty of leaves ad they pile and blow.
Officials Anticipate Board Hike
University authorities will paying $125 per quarter and
decide early next quarter on men $135 for board in campus
the increased board rates in dining halls,
university dormitories, due to state institutions will soon
the rising cost of labor, ac- n a v e to comply with federal
cording to Paul W. Henry, minimum wage standards as
director of auxiliary enter- private businesses do now.
prises.
Women students are now
The minimum wage will gra­dually
increase to $1.65 over
the next several years.
Henry said that university
room rates will not be affected
by the wage increase because
rent money provides funds for
upkeep and debt service, paid
to the federal government over
a 40-year period.
Senate To Study
Allocations Charter
The question over non-voting, ex-officio members of the
Board of Allocations here climaxed Monday in the naming of
a Student Senate committee to discuss the situation with
administrative officials.
The board, which is responsible for dividing the student
activities fee between 17
student organizations, con­sist
of three administrative
officials and four students.
The new allocations charter,
submitted to President Phil-pott,
would include the pre­vious
year's student members
(usually seniors) as non­voting
ex-officio members to
advise the new student mem­bers.
Since the main alloca­tions
board meeting is in the
spring, the previous student
members would be available
to advise the new student
members.
President Harry M. Phil-pott
failed to approve the
charter, according to one
senate spokesman, because he
felt non-voting, i ex-officio
members were not needed.
Dr. H. Floyd Vallery, as­sistant
to the president . and
chairman of the allocations
board, said he (Vallery) felt
non-voting, ex-officio members
"could lead to difficulty."
"The purpose of student
advisors is sound," he said,
"but we are not going to vote on
allocations in the first board
meeting next spring. We will
hold a planning meeting to
help orient new student mem­bers
before we vote on alloca­tions."
"The allocations board
meetings are also open to the
public," Vallery said.
Phil Hardee, student body
president, took a different
view.' 'We need the non-vpting
(See page 2, column 1)
m&xtem
a CAKE RACE j
RUN TODAY f
The annual Omicron :':
Delta Kappa-Wilbur Hut- g
sell Cake Racd will be ••;
held today at 3:30. The v
2.9 mile-race will be run §
over a course which •:•
winds through the campus "i-and
the city of Auburn. |
Competitors will regis- %
ter at 3:15 in front of the 'j:
field house. Members of :•:
the Spiked Shoe Club will :':
be stationed at comers x
.. along the route to assure :•:
:':" compliance with the rules. |
Anyone who does not igj
follow the designated ':•
c curse will be disquan- £
fied. $
The winner will re- gj
ceive a trophy and a kiss ':•
from Miss Auburn. Each $
of the first 25 finishers ;g
will be presented with a $
cake. The fraternity with j§
the best cumulative finish- :•:•
ing times will receive an|i
award.
Dean's excuses will
be issued the participat­ing
freshmen except for
laboratory classes and
one-hour classes.
Leadership, Academics
Form Honor Criteria
Thirty-six Auburn students have been selected in
the 1966-67 edition of Who's Who among students in
American Colleges and Universities. This honor is
based on leadership, scholarship, and extracurricular
activities on campus.
The students are: Patsy B. Alsobrook, Terry Max
University Supplies Information: xWe Don'f Draft Or Defer'
With a war in Asia and a draft board back home, a
sizable portion of Auburn's 9,000 males are turning an
apprehensive eye toward the University, hoping that some­thing
can be done to keep them from being drafted.
But if the student is a monkey-on-a-stick in this situa­tion,
the local board is the ringmaster and not 'Auburn
University, officials said.
"We don't draft or defer," said Dr. Wilbur Tincher,
director of educational services for the University, "we
only provide information on students for the State Selec­tive
Service and for their local boards."
Current draft rules, he said, require that the University
validate a student's enrollment, report his quarter hour
load, and submit a class ranking once a year.
The "draft test," which also figurt.3 toward deferment,
is administered by the selective service, with co-ordina­tion
at Auburn handled through Tincher's office.
BUT DESPITE ALL THIS
"Despite all the work we might do, "Dr. Tincher said,
"whether a boy is drafted or not depends on the action of
his local board. They can use what we> send or they can
disregard it."
Albert Killian, University registrar, said that informa­tion
on a student's enrollment and his hour load
(the selective service minimum is 15) are gathered quarterly
and sent to the State Selective Service on the white
j)'109 forms" which males fill out during registration.
He said these are also sent to the local board if the
student is being pressured. As a part of this draft rule,
Killian said the University must keep a constant tab on
the student and report whether or not he has dropped out
of school and if his quarter load has dropped below the
minimum.
"We remind students when they go through drop-and-add,"
he said, "that we are required to report to the local
board any male student whose load falls below the 15-
hour minimum.
THE RANKING GAME
A second rule in the student-draft conflict concerns
the new student classification system. Under this order,
a freshman must be in the top half of his class to be de­ferred,
sophomores must be in the upper two-thirds, and
juniors must be in the upper three-fourths. Seniors are not
included; they are ranked under "juniors" because the
rating is submitted at the end of their junior year,
A student's class is based on the number of quarters
he's been in school, Killian said. The freshman classi­fication
is 1-3 quarters, sophomores 4-6 quarters, juniors
7-9 quarters, and seniors 10-12.
Grading is based entirely on the overall grade point
average, he said. He added that this was Auburn's choice;
other schools rank on the basis of the previous year's
grades, but a student-administration committee decided
that the overall method was fairest to the student here.
THE FOURTEENTH QUARTER?
But what is a senior? Few students finish in the four
calendar years alloted by the selective service. Arecent
study by the department of institutional research showed
the average Auburn engineering student finished in 14.8
quarters. Killian pointed out that the only way such stu­dents
could finish without being in the slightest danger
from the draft would be to i attend school during the summer.
He said the selective service is more lenient toward
graduate students.
HOW ABOUT THE DRAFT TEST?
Too many students neglected to take the draft test,
Tincher said, because of hear-say and false advice. The
final test will be given this weekend but applications
have already been closed.
Test scores are sent to the selective service as draft
criteria for local boards. Deferment is usually granted
those who make a grade of 70 or more on the test.
He pointed out that the deadline for submitting the
first ranking of Auburn males was last July 15. "On July
16, it seemed all the draft boards in Tennessee classi­fied
their Auburn students, and many in Alabama."
Many students who have been called for physicals
have complained that the University failed to defend
their status but Tincher said his office only followed
rules handed down from the State Selective Service.
Tincher said one possible reason for the increase in
"physicals calls" could be a breakdown in communica­tions
between local boards and the state selective service
in Montgons ry. The rankings and load reports are sent to
Montgomery then filtered by fee local boards, he said.
"These rules are as new to county clerks as they are to
us, Tincher said, "and sometimes they get a little con­fused."
One local board clerk called and was told by fee regis­trar
feat the student in question was in the upper one-fourth
of his class. "That doesn't matter to me," the
clerk said, "I want to know if he's in fee upper one-half
or not."
WHAT TO DO TILL THE DRAFT BOARD GOMES
Students who wish to discuss information which the
University has sent, or would like to have some additional
information should come by fee Registrar's Office, Tin­cher
said.
"The local board has fee final say, but we'll be glad
to help any way we can," Dr. Tincher concluded.
So fee Auburn student is left with his local board, his
own academic prowess, and, if all else fails, maybe he
can find some consolation in one US Senator's comment
on fee current draft set-up: "There's not a damn thing
fair about the present system."
Baggett Jr., Robert Lewis
Beaird, Charles M. Black­ford,
Norma Carol Blevins,
Steve- D. Bowden, Jerry
Elijah Brown, Robert Thomas
Buisson, Leslie Clisby,
Elizabeth O'Neal Crawford,
Randolph Erskine Crew,
William Tensley Ginn Jr.,
Philip Carey Hardee, John
W. Haynes, Jana Theresa
Howard, Kay Ellen Ivey,
Judith Ann Jones, William
F. Ledyard Jr., Paul J.
Lowery, Charles Henry
Majors, William T. Meadows.
William Frank Morrison,
David Charles Morton, Ronald
Charles Mussig, Ell wood F.
Oakley, Anna Marsh Reinhart,
Max Norman Richburg, Thomas
A. Roberson, James E.
Rotch, Sara HazelSatterfield,
Sandra Gail Smith, Patrick
Clay Stacker, Glennie Frances
Tully, Jacqueline Woodruff
Weems, Vernon Leo Wells,
and James Gusty Yearout.
Those selected last year
and still enrolled in school
at the present time are: Ray
Bean, Jeanne Swanner Bow­line,
John Euell Cochran,
Marbut G. Gaston Jr., Robert
H. Hoit Jr., Ben Allen
LaRavia, Malcom Terry MC-Pherson,
Thomas C. Nettle,
Frances Randolf Partin,
William F. Powell, Benjamin
B. Spratling, Tommy Fisher,
and Robert Phillip Smith.
Each year colleges and
universities over the nation
are asked to submit a list
of outstanding students to
Who's Who,* a privately-owned
co-operation head­quartered
in Tuscaloosa.
An anonymous studentrfaculty
panel selects Auburn candi­dates
and final selection is
made by the Who's Who
Board.
According to the Who's
Who corporation, there is
no competition among the
various institutions submit­ting
nominations because
curricula and extra-curricular
programs differ too greatly
to permit accurate compari­son.
Instead, each institution
participating is assigned a
separate quota large enough
to give a well-rounded re­presentation
of the student
body, yet small enough to
confine nominations to an
exceptional group of stu­dents,
based on current en­rollment.
loveliest ef the Plains
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
St. Patrick would be smiling at Loveliest Gail O'Bryan,
sitting in the emerald. It won't be long before the blast
of winter's chill will drive Gail into warmer clothes, and
semi-hibernation. She's a freshman math major; her home
is Mobile; and she lives in Auburn Hall. Her sorority is
Pi Beta Phi.
2-THE PLAINSMAN I Thursday, November 17,1966
Allocations. . .
(Continued from page 1)
ex-officio members," he said,
to maintain continuity on this
committee for student members.
This is necessary since stu­dents
are only on the com­mittee
for one year. The need
the advice of experienced mem­bers/*
Pat Stacker, president pro
tern of the Student Senate,
appointed Senators Bill Mor­rison
and Marsha Mauck to
discuss the question with
President Philpott.
In other action the Senate
failed to grant a charter to
the Campus Crusade For
Christ. A motion was passed
to recognize the movement
solely as a religious organi­zation
which well not come
under the jurisdiction of the
student government.
STANFIELD TO SPEAK
Dr. Boris Stanfield will
speak tomorrow night in Lang-don
Hall at 7:30. Having
spoken earlier this week on
the success of Lenin's take
over in Russia, his subject
tonight will be "Religion in
Soviet Russia."
SPORTS DAY
A volleyball sports day
sponsored by the women's PE
department and the Auburn
Officiating Board will be
held Saturday from 9 a.m. to
3p.m. in the Student Activities
Building. Auburn teams will
compete with teams from other
areas of the state.
SELECTION TEAM
The WAF Officer Selection
Team of this area will visit
the campus today to interview
senior women interested in
officer training with the Air
Force. The team will be in
the south administration build­ing
post office from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m.
AVA STARTS FUND DRIVE
The Auburn Veterans Assoc­iation
(AVA), a service or-'
ganization of Auburn student
veterans, is now accepting
donations for Thanksgiving
dinner baskets. Contributions
can be made by calling
821-1175.
These baskets will be
turned over to the Episcopal
Church in Auburn for distribu­tion.
NAVAL OFFICERS
INTERVIEW
Lieutenant Betz of the
Naval Officer Programs office,
Birmingham, will be here
Nov. 28-30 to interview and
test students interested in
becoming Naval officers after
graduation. Lieutenant Betz
will be in the Union from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.
After 16 weeks of study at
Newport, R.I.. men are com­missioned
as ensigns, USNR,
and serve on active duty for
three years.
RECITAL RESCHEDULED
The graduate recital of
Poland P. Hung, soprano,
has been changed from Nov.
8 to Nov. 30 at 8:15 p.m. in
the Music Building. Sara
Beth Seay will accompany
Miss Hung on the piano.
NINTH ANNUAL
COLLEGE STUDENT TOUR
TRAVEL IN
SUMMER x67
TEN EXCITING -HEART OF EUROPE" TOURS
Enjoy night life, sightseeing, art,
culture and recreation in romantic
Europe • each tour limited to 24
college girls • tours from $1849
• each directed by young men —
•all-''experienced world travelers
• finest hotels and restaurants
• fun in out-of-the-way spots
Darred to others • exclusive Orient
Visit also available • inquire now
• reservations limited.
/ am interested; send me the free brochure.
Name .
College Address..
City 1_ State
OSBORNE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
3379 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326
"Ask the man who's been there."
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING'
-SPECIAL-Every
Wednesday
AT
GLENDEAN SHOPPING CENTER ONE-HOUR
MARTINIZING
MIDWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
OPELIKA ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
110 S. 8th St.
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS
WITH I.D. CARDS SEE AND TRY
THIS FABULOUS OFFER:
Long Garments Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed
each 96c
Short Garments each 4oC
34I0UR SHIRT SERVICE OH REQUEST
Shirts laundered and finished 5 for $1.10.
A LITTLE EXTRA FOR HANGERS
AT ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
SWDIHTS AND STAFF MEMBERS
To take advantage of our Wednesday Special, you must
show your I.D. card when you bring in your clothes, NOT
when you pick them up. If you don't show your I.D. cards
as you bring them in, you will pay the regular price. We will
not change the price on our ticket.
PARKING NO PROBLEM
DIANE BUSH
Alpha Psi
Selects
Favorite
Diane Bush, an Auburn
co-ed, was chosen national
Alpha Psi fraternity sweet­heart
and Dr. Donald F.
Walker, an Auburn professor,
was elected national presi­dent
of Alpha Psi during the
fraternity's 23rd national
convention.
The meeting was hosted
by the Auburn chapter of the
fraternity last week.
Miss Bush, a member of
Phi Mu sorority, is a senior
in speech therapy and past
sweetheart of the Alpha Psi
chapter here. She is the
second Auburn student to be
chosen for this honor. Dinah
Armstrong, also a past sweet­heart
for the Auburn chapter,
served as national sweetheart
last year.
Dr. Walker is a professor
in the School of Veterinary
Medicine. He has served as
first vice-president during
the past year and assisted
outgoing president, Dr. A.M.
Mills of the University of
Georgia, in presiding over
the convention.
Other national officers
elected were first vice-presi­dent,
Dr. S.A. Ewing, Kansas
State University; second vice-president,
Dr. Monin, Okla­homa
State University; sec­retary,
Dr. A.W., Stinson,
Michigan State University;
and treasurer, Dr. A.G. Danks,
Cornell University.
The conference was high­lighted
by reports on chapter
progress, membership, pro­grams,
finances, and improve­ment
projects.
Activities included a
guided tour of the campus, the
convention dance, and a
speech by Garth Jenkins, fra­ternity
advisor at Auburn.
The delegates attended the
Auburn-Georgia game Sat-urday
to climax the weekend.
PHI ETA SIGMA
Pictures of the Phi Eta
Sigma freshman honorary will
be made tonight at 7 at the
Photographic Service. This
is the only time this picture
will be made.
PETE THOMAS (A PLAINSMAN EXCLUSIVE)
e^-ti.
EVERYONE IS AN ARTIST AT 'OPERATION PAINT-IN'
Students Paint Murals for Viet Nam Dining Halls
New 'Mess' Atmosphere Created
Bare walls and a plea for
help from an American soldier
in Viet Nam was all it took
for the University Art Guild
to launch "Operation Paint-
In."
Master sergeant A.H. Reidel
recently wrote the Auburn Art
department requesting sket­ches
and murals to "alleviate
the bareness of the dining hall
facilities" for the U.S. sold­iers
stationed in Cam Ranh
Bay, Viet Nam.
He explained that "many of
the lads stationed here from
your state and others had
dined beneath the hot sun and
monsoon rains until a partially
walled building was provided.
"This is just our problem,"
Sargent Reidel continued, "we
have nothing on the bare
walls."
After receiving the request,
the Art Guild here began a
project, called "Operation
Paint-In," to obtain student
cooperation and paint several
murals.
Under the direction of Jo-
Ann Felder, a senior in visual
design, the project produced
two murals.
AP BUREAU CHIEF REX THOMAS
SPEAKING TO PRESS CLUB MONDAY
Rex Thomas, bureau chief
for the Associated Press in
Montgomery, will speak at the
monthly meeting of the Auburn
Press Club on Monday night
at 7 P.m. in Langdon Hall.
A veteran of 36 years in the
field of journalism, Thomas
has worked for the St. Joseph,
Mo. Gazette and News Press,
the Birmingham News, the
Associated Press in Atlanta
and the Montgomery AP. He
has been Montgomery bureau
chief for 20 years.
Peggy Tomlinson, president
of the Press Club, urges
anyone who wishes to join
the club to attend the meeting
Monday night.
Car Rallye
Being Held
Sunday
The War Eagle Rallye for
sports cars will be sponsored
here Sunday by the Auburn
Art Forum.
A spokesman for the art
Forum said that this is not a
race but a test of drivingand
navigational skills. The en­trants
in the Rallye will as­semble
in front of the Heart
of Auburn Restaurant at 12:30
p.m., and the Rallye will be
held in the parking lot.
Trophies will be awarded
to participants finishing with
the best times. The oompeti
tors will be divided into two
classes, experienced rallyists
and novices.
Jerry Jindrich, representa­tives
for the Art Forum, said,
This is more than just a
fund raising affair since we
are providing a sporting event
for every red-blooded sports
car driver in the area."
Technical assistance, Jind­rich
said, will be provided by
the Montgomery chapter of
the Sports Car Club of America
ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES
Any senior expecting to
graduate in December who
has not had a final credit
check in the Registrar's
Office this quarter should
do so immediately. Today is
the last day that diplomas
may be ordered for graduation.'
Official
AUBURN UNIVERSITY
CLASS R UG
by Balfour
RINGS and INVITATIONS
ROOM 311
AUBURN UNION
Ends Tonight
PAUL NElVJMN
HARPER
2:10 4:30 6:40 9:00
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For Winter Quarter
As CAMCO'S Route Salesman. College students,
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Choose the hours desired below that you would like to work.
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THE
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THURSDAY-LAST DAY
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FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY
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ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN
"SEAN CONNERY
,n IAN FLEMING s"GOLDFINGER"
sto,n9 6ERT FR0BE as GOIOFINGER
HONOR BLACKMAN as PUSSY GALORE
also slatting Screenplay by
SHIRLEY EATON RICHARO MAIBAUM and PAUL DEHN
Produced by ALBERT R BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN
Directed by GUY HAMILTON I TECHNICOLOR*]
Re Released Ihru UNITED ARTISTS
ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN
= , I A N F L E M I N 6 - S « D R i N 0 "
SEAN CONNERY'JAMES BOND
and URSULA AN0RESS JOSEPH WISEMAN
JACK LORD also staging BERNARD LEE
Screenplay by RICHARD MAIBAUM. JOHANNA HARW00D
and BERKLEY MATHER Directed by TERENCE YOUNG
Music Composed by Monty Norman
Produced by ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN
ITECHNICOLOR'I fo„»STS
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
The Wildest Office Party Ever!
Affiur
Tfflas .SEVEN ARTS PICTURESM
'•r.uivftiawii'twtji IU •-,
Professor's Wife
Dies In Crash
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The wife of an Auburn pro­fessor
was killed last Friday
at 9:15 a.m. in a two-car
collision 9.6 miles north of
Auburn, at the intersection of
U.S. Highway 280 and Lee
County 35.
Mrs. Betty Harwell, 29,
wife of associate professor of
aerospace engineering, Ken­neth
E. Harwell, was killed
when her car collided with
one driven by Margaret E.
Barden, 19, of Birmingham
according to state troopers.
Miss Barden, who was travel­ing
to Auburn from Birmingham,
was also killed.
Mrs. Harwell's 17-month-old
daughter, Catherine Ruth
Harwell, was thrown from the
car and suffered a broken b g
and other injuries.
State troppers surmised that
Miss Barden, who was travel­ing
on U.S. 280, had intended
to turn on to Alabama Highway
147 several miles before, but
had missed the turn. They
said that apparently she was
to have be en visiting in Auburn
for the weekend. Since there
were no wite eses the troopers
said they could not immediately
determine how the accident
happened.
The funeral for Mrs. Har­well
was held Sunday after­noon
in Birmingham at Shades
Mountain Baptist Church.
Burial was at Elmwood Ceme­tery
in Birmingham.
MEDICAL SERVICE
FLIGHTS
Persons with prior service
in the Medical Service Corps
are eligible to join the newly
activated 542nd and 523rd
Medical Service Flights at
the USAF Hospital, Maxwell
AFB, in Alabama. For further
information contact Dr. Curtis
C. Christenberg at 887-7537.
ATTENTION DECEMBER
GRADUATES
Reservations for caps and
gowns must be made at the
University Book Store by
tomorrow. The cap and gown
rental fee is payable when
measurements are taken at
the Book Store.
HOME EC DELEGATES
Four home economics
majors have been chosen to
represent Auburn at the eighth
annual National Textile Con­ference
in New Orleans, La.,
Friday through Sunday.
The selected delegates
are Wareen Jones, Nadine
Nadle, Louise Bonn, and
Ellen Lappes.
The three seniors and one
junior, respectively, were
chosen on a basis of scholas­tic
and leadership achieve­ments
and will participate in
discussions on the various
aspects of textile composition
and its advantages in the
field of fashion.
5 OnCampus with
(By the author of ''Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"
"Dobie Gillis," etc.)
"M" IS FOR THE MANY THINGS
YOU'LL TEACH HER
Nobody will dispute—surely not I—that raising children
is a task which requires full time and awesome skills.
Nonetheless, a recent nationwide survey has revealed a
startling fact: mothers who go back to work after their
children are safely through the early years are notably
happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mothers
who simply remain housewives. Moreover—and mark this
well—the children of such working mothers are themselves
happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled!
AH very well, you say, but what's it got to do with you ?
Isn't it obvious? If you are underachieving at college, get
your mother a job.
What kind of job? Well sir, your mother is probably
between 35 and 50 years of age, so certain occupations
must immediately be ruled out. Logging, for example. Or
whaling. Or carhopping.
But don't despair. There are other kinds of jobs-not
many, to be sure, but some. However, you must not stick
Mom in just any old job. You must remember that after
the excitement of raising you, she would be bored to tears
as a file clerk, for instance, or as a dolman. (A dolman, as
we all knew, is someone who brings handfuls of water to
track layers. With the recent invention of the pail, dolmen
are gradually falling into technological unemployment.)
But I digress. I was saying, find Mom a job worthy of
her talents, something challenging that uses her vast wis­dom
and experience but, at the same time, is not too hard
on her obsolescing tissues. That's what Walter Sigafoos
did, and the results were brilliantly successful.
Walter, a sophomore at the Upper Maryland College of
Wickerwork and Belles Lettres, majoring in raffia, ap­proached
the problem scientifically. First he asked himself
what his mother did best. Well sir. what she did best was
to keep hollering, "Dress warm, Walter!"
At first glance this seemed a skill not widely in demand,
but Walter was not discouraged. He sent out hundreds of
inquiries and today, I am pleased to report, his mother is
happily employed as wardrobe mistress for the Montreal
Canadiens.
Another fortunate venture was that of Frank C. Grans-mire,
a junior at the Oregon State Conservatory of Music
and Optometry, majoring in sties. Frank, like Walter, did
a survey in depth of his mother's talents. Chief among
them, he found, was her ability to make a roast of beef
feed the whole family for three days. So, naturally, Frank
got her a job at the Museum of Natural History.
What has one to do with the other, you ask? Isn't it
obvious ? Anyone who can stretch ribs like that belongs in
paleontology.
• • - • -" HCty^iWUlS, A
I cannot conclude this column without saying a few
words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. The
reason I cannot is that this column is sponsored by the
makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and
they are inclined to get peckish if I omit to mention their
product.
Not, mind you, that it is a chore for me to plug
Personna. Or, for the matter of that, to shave with
Personna. No sir: no chore. Personna takes the pain out
of shaving, scraps the scrape, negates the nick, repudiates
the rasp, peels the pull, boycotts the burn, blackballs the
bite, ousts the ouch. Furthermore, Personna endures and
abides, gives you luxury shave after luxury shave, day
after day after day. And further furthermore, Personna
is available both in double-edge style and Injector Style.
And as if all this were not bounty enough, Personna is
now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills!
Stop at your Personna dealer and get an entry blank for
the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes. But
hurry! Time is limited.
* • * © lttti. M>* Shiilmin
The maker* of Personna who bring you this column all
through the school year also bring you the ultimate in
luxury shaving with Personna and Personna's partner
in shaving comfort—Burma Shave, regular or menthol.
| 3-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 17,1966:
False Car Possession, Registration
Major Campus Traffic Problems
WONT HOW' VOUTOTH'TBXT (*/ WIS BXM —ONLY
MY INTERPRETATION OF IT."
New Ross Fountain
May Be Tradition
How do you start a tradi­tion?
Auburn is trying to start a
new one with the installation
of a fountain in Ross Square.
At the fountain . dedication
ceremonies, President Phil-pott
threw three coins into
the fountain "in hopes of
establishing a new Auburn
tradition."
Philpott said he hoped the
fountain would "become a
symbol of the true loveliness
of the Plains."
The three-tiered fountain
spews forth in six different
colors. Blue and orange, the
school's colors, are the first
on the spectrum to appear.
The fountain is located in
the middle of Ross pond, a
tradition in its own right.
Many students remember being
tossed into Ross pond on a
chilly night by their class­mates.
The pond is sometimes
used to board students' mas­cots,
such as baby alligators
brought back from Florida
houseparties and even a turtle
with a student's name, tele­phone
number, and "I need a
date" painted on its back.
The reactions of some stu­dents
to the new addition are
varied. When asked if she
thought it would become tra­ditional
to toss coins into the
fountain for good luck, one
coed sarcastically replied,
"Are you kidding? I stay
broke as it is-I sure don't
want to throw any coins away."
Another coed agreed that
the fountain would join the
ranks of the traditional on
campus. "Anything that stays
around long enough will be­come
a tradition."
"Besides," she added,
"we can always use another
tradition around here. There's
always room for one more."
PHYSICS COLLOQUIM
Dr. Dale R. Koehler, nu­clear
physicist at Redstone
Arsenal, will be the colloquium
speaker for the physics depart­ment
here tomorrow at 4 p.m.
in Commons 213. His topic
will be "Spectral Analysis
Techniques."
The illegal possession of
cars by freshmen and false
registration of cars were the
two major types of cases
which the Auburn traffic ap­peals
reviewed last week.
On the heels of this, Dr.
Thomas A. Belser, chairman
of the committee composed of
faculty members and students
to review major traffic viola­tions,
advised all students
to read the traffic regulations
regarding the campus.
end was an accident on campus
in which students were in­volved.
A car driven by James
H. Morgan of Birmingham, a
senior in physical education,
and one driven by Roy L.
Thompson of Montgomery
collided at the intersection of
Wire Road and Samford Ave-
Belser stressed that "un
der no circumstances should
a student accept the advice of
another student" In regard to
the regulations.
police chief Millard Dawson
emphasized the fact that
freshmen who live within one
mile south of Samford Avenue,
one mile west of Donahue
Drive, one mile north of Mag­nolia
Avenue and one-half
mile east of South College
Street are not permitted to
drive cars on campus.
Chief Dawson also said that
it in important that students
register their cars because
students without parking per­mits
are not allowed to drive
on the campus at any time
By LEE DAVIS
Also reported over the weeK- nue. Both cars were total
wrecks, according to campus
police.
Police said slight injuries
were sustained by Morgan's
wife and by Thompson. Both
were treated at Lee County
Hospital and released.
Students were also involved
•X'X'X'X'X'X-X'
in a rash of minor accidents
within the city last week.
Twelve accidents were re­ported
at the Auburn police
department and one person
received injuries which were,
slight.
Total estimated amount of
damage to cars involved was
$3,165.
£ Hew fair Plans Disclosed
An open house here for high
school students is set for
April 8 to replace the recently
abolished Village Fair.
Jimmy Fuller, chairman of
Village Fair, said that the
At the same time campuslnew open house will empha
size " big name'' entertainment.
The exhibits, which were pre­viously
sponsored by the indi­vidual
schools on campus,
will be optional this year, he
said.
The Student Senate, upon
recommendation of the Aca­demic
Council and President
Philpott, voted to do away
with Village Fair as it had
been presented in the past, but
voted to have an open house
in the spring to give high
school students a chance to
look Auburn over."
Fuller said that the com
mittee 'Planning '.the spring
Everyone is hurrying to
the Record Shop to get
their copy of the latest
hit singles.
THE RECORD SHOP
139 f. Hiagnolia
open house will combine ef­forts
with the Union Enter­tainment
Committee to provide
top-flight entertainers.
This fall, Fuller asked the
Academic Council for their
opinions concerning Village
Fair. The Academic Council,
composed of the nine deans,
voted unanimously not to have
Village Fair because (l)the
primary objective of a dis­semination
of information about.
Auburn to high school students'
can be achieved in other ways,
(2) the benefits of the program
are no longer worth the time
and effort required by faculty
and students in its preparation. ••
^kW FOR MEN
After Shave Lotion $3.75
Cologne for Men $5.00
Deluxe Gift Set $8.75
We set out to ruin
some ball bearings and
failed successfully
Militarily speaking, with
their all-wool Operation
Pantsuit in snap-to-attention
white-orange-navy
tattersall. From our
Americana Collection:
Epauletted jacket $23.
Hipster pants 17.95.
Both, sizes 5-15.
Ribbed sweater, middy
blue, 34-40,12.95.
Skirt. 12.95.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
% del 4
4r town and country
fashions
AUBURN-OPELIKA HIGHWAY
Near Lee County Hospital
The Bell System has many small, automatic
telephone offices around the
country.The equipment in them
could operate unattended for
ten years or so, but for a problem.
The many electric motors in those offices
needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat
from the motors dried up the bearing oils,
thus entailing costly annual maintenance.
To stamp out this problem, many tests
were conducted at Bell Telephone
Laboratories. Lubricant engi­neer
George H. Kitchen decided
to do a basic experiment that
would provide a motor with the
worst possible conditions. He deliberately set
out to ruin some ball bearings
by smearing them with an
icky guck called molybdenum
disulfide (MoS2).
Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain
way, actually increased the life expectancy
of the ball bearings by a factor
of ten! Now the motors can run
for at least a decade without
lubrication.
We've learned from our
"failures." Our aim: investigate
everything.
The only experiment that can
really be said to "fail" is the
one that is never tried.
AT&T® Bell System
American Telephone ft Telegraph
and Associated Companies
THE AUBURN PUIMSMM
Jerry Brown
Editor
Hazel Satterfield
Business Manager
PWESS
ACP Rated 'All-American'
Associate Editor-Charley Majors; Managing Editor-Peggy Tomlinson;
Assistant Editor-Susan Foy; News Editors-Lyn Scarbrough, Lee Sentell, Barbara
Thomas; Copy Editor-Anne Johnson; Features Editor-Kay Donahue; Technical
Editor-Jim Lord; Sports Editor-David Housel; Assistant Copy Editor-Ann
Hollingsworth, Assistant News Editor-Laurie Scott; Assistant Features Editor-
Linda Newton; Assistant Technical Editor-Barbara Holt; Assistant Sporte
Editors-Mel Pulliam, Roy Riley; Advertising Manager-Ray Whitley; Route
Manager-Allen Reed; Circulation Manager-Harper Gaston; Business Secretary-
Virginia Therrell; Photographer-Roger Hull.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The
paper is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those
ot the editors and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions of the
administration, Board of Trustees, or student body of Auburn University. Offices
located in Langdon Hall. 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 11,000 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn
.Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
The Student Senate Must Stand Up
The Student Senate made a wise
move in selecting a committee to
discuss the Board of Allocations
charter with administrative officials.
The Board, which divides the stu­dent
activity fee, now contains four
students and three administrators.
The four students-president pro-tern
of the Senate, AWS president, student
body president, and student body
treasurer-are voting ex-officio mem­bers
of the committee. The new char­ter,
which was not approved by Presi­dent
Philpott, will include the pre­vious
year's members as non-voting
ex-officio members to advise the
newer student members.
The administration sees no reason
for having the non-voting advisory
members. They have listed their
reasons as fear of student political
entanglement together with no real
need for advisors. Last year the
Allocations Board met with a fresh,
inexperienced group. They cut the
Glomerata's allotment, and failed to
allocate funds for the debate team,
two important student areas.
All this-despite the fact that
a "planning meeting" will be held
this year before the Board decides on
allocations-points to a need for
someone to show the new student
members what areas of student life
need more money, and to assist them
in the workings of the Board.
Since the meetings are open, why
would it matter if non-voting members
were welcomed in an advisory capa­city?
The purpose of having these non­voting
ex-officio members is solid.
Politics is not a valid reason for
sending concerned but ignorant array
of officers into the board meetings
to nod their heads with no idea of
how effective or satisfactory their
decisions will be to the student body.
The Student Senate must stand up
to the administration and present its
sound reasoning for keeping the com­mittee
strong in the students' eyes.
Too often administrators, acting in
good faith, prevent students from hav­ing
a say by being over-suave and for­getting
that the honest student opi-nion-
however different it may De-must
be weighed.
If the Student Senate committee does
not stand up for the student body con­victions,
even in this one instance,
more will be lost than a few alloca­tions.
A Sad Little Affair
The annual announcement of "Who's
Who Among Students In American
Universities And Colleges" brought
a sad fact home to the Auburn stu­dent
body.
The secret faculty-student commit­tee
which chooses the group left out
a few of the people who have definite­ly
been "Who's Who" on this campus
and included a few "good guys" who
have contributed little.
This year the exceptions were a
few of the outstanding Auburn stu­dents
who were apparently left out
for personal reasons. Their work on
campus and in student body activi­ties
left no doubt as to the validity
of their efforts.
"Who's Who" is picked by a com­mercial
firm in Tuscaloosa which
leaves the students selected to the
integrity of the "secret" committee.
We suggest that the company con­sider
the make-up of the Auburn com­mittee
and possibly re-arrange its
structure to include more students
who can objectively weigh "student
leaders" and make the honor worthy
of hit high-sounding name.
Like too many of the credits that
can come to college students, "Who's
Who Among Students In American Uni­versities
and Colleges" proved only
a glimpse at meritorious students,
unfortunately centered around per­sonalities.
That Old Auburn Pride
Two isolated incidents in the past
two weeks have shown us that Auburn
has something which, for all our
sometimes puffed and prideful chests,
is really true.
The national convention of Phi Eta
Sigma, freshman men's honorary,
brought a bevy of the country's smart­est
students to the campus. We were
almost afraid to question them about
Alabama for fear they were already
sold on the political image of the
state.
But they weren't. The girls-for
some strange reason-did a superlative
job of snowing the delegates, and the
quieter aspects of the University-
Samford Tower, the roses of Ross
Square, the buzz of students to and
from the Union Building and the usual
friendliness of the community-showed
them a University facet they had not
seen.
In another instance-the national
Alpha Psi convention held here last
week-the conventioners were in­terested
in more than bivines and
parasites. Touring the campus, they
spewed forth superlative after super­lative
about the same things the Phi
Eta Sigma boys had observed. Their
enthusiasm must have carried into
fraternity politics too-the Auburn
chapter's candidate for national
sweetheart and national president
were elected.
Living so close to Auburn, one can
sometimes get a little blinded by the
peripheral ills of the University. These
two conventions helped to renew a
deep pride.
It's enough to make you want to yell
"War Eagle!"
The Editor Speaks. . .
The Fields Of Life
Raise Many Questions
By Jerry Brown
The back-sky was already red with a
"July sunset and the man and the boy stood
in the foot high fresh-plowed cotton before they turned toward
home.
Behind them, only the jingle of trace chains and the chat­tering
of little colored boys running behind the mules could
be heard.
"I heard on the school
bus that Mr. Jesse died to­day.
Papa," the boy asked
as they struck the field
road.
"Yep, he died in the in­firmary
this morning with
pneumonia, Miss Florence
told your mother," the man
said quietly.
"Do you think he'll make
it to heaven?"
"I don't know if he will
or not," the man replied.
"I reckon it takes a whole
lot to get to heaven and a
man may not ever know."
"I wonder what it's like
to die," the boy thought out
loud. With his foot he kicked
little dirt clods the heel-sweeps
had pulled into the
road.
"I guess it affects every­body
in different ways," the
man said with his voice
drifting off somewhere as a
whipporwill began to set up
his nightly call.
"Do people scream and
holler when they're dying?"
"Well, I guess that it's all
in the way it hits 'em; some
people feel a lot of pain and
some feel just a little, I
reckon."
"Papa, do you think Mr.
Jesse is somewhere watch­ing
us even if he's dead,
and do you think that he
wants us to look out for
Miss Florence?"
"He may be. The Bible
says that the dead know what
the living doeth, but the
living don't know what the
dead doeth."
"Do you think Mr. Jesse
is up there in the stars
looking down at us and re­membering
the time he took
me hunting first, and the
time he helped me and you
run the cows up when the
creek was a-rising?"
The man didn't answer
and soon a dirt road came
into sight and the colored
boys turned down it quickly
with their lot-bound mules,
snorting for cornshucks. The
man with his overalls and
light denim shirt sweat-plastered
to his back, and
the tow-headed boy were
left alone in the dusk.
"Sometimes," the man
began, "you'll start thinking
about marrying, and about
raising your family and about
going off to the army, and
you'll have to stop and think
about dying too. It won't do
you no good, I reckon, but
if you're any sort of a man,
you'll be a-thinking about
it some.
"Mr. Jesse, he led a good
life and died, but a lots of
folks, they live a bad life
and die. You got to do what's
in you and I hope it's in you
to be a good man. But no
matter what's in you, you
got to die."
"Papa," the boy said
softly, "I think I'm going
to be scared."
"Well, son," the man
said draping his arm across
the boy's shoulders as the
farmhouse with a light in its
kitchen window came into
sight, "I wish I could tell
you not to be, but I can't,
I reckon, I can't."
Down With Discrimination...
The Choice Is Ours
Coffee, Tea, Freedom?
By David Housel
Rise up freedom loving people of Auburn,
of Alabama, and the nation. It is time we
put discrimination in its ri ghtful place... in the grave.
The Wallaces and the Johnsons can't help us in our fight,
but do not give up hope, there's still a chance that justice
will be done.
Freedom now. Justice now.
Some of the restaurant own­ers
of Alabama, Auburn, and
the United States are prac­ticing
wholesale discrimi­nation
and they must be
stopped now.
Why do they discriminate
against those of us who
have not developed a taste
for tea or coffee? Why don't
they amend their menus to
suit the desires and needs
of all the people regardless
of our race, creed, color,
national origin, or taste
buds?
On every menu in most
restaurants in the area, the
specials of the day are
priced at a certain rate.
For this set price the cus­tomer
usually gets a meat,
two vegetables, a salad,
a dessert, and tea or coffee.
That is the accepted meal
for the price.
What about those cus­tomers,
who do not care
for coffee or tea? If we order
the meal, we have to pay
for it, even though we never
see the drink. If we order a
Coke, or another drink in
the place of the tea or
coffee, we are charged for
the meal which has tea or
coffee, as well as the drink
we ordered to replace the
menu's selection.
What happens to the tea
or coffee bought? Do they
offer it to us. No, they just
keep it in the pot and resell
it to the next customer.
They make money off us,
then resell what we have
already bought, making
double profit on the drink.
I ask you, "Is it right for
them to take our hard earned
money without giving us any
compensation for it. No, it
isn't right.
Why don't the restaurant
owners reduce the price of
our Coke proportionately
to the price of the tea? Why
don't they consider the
pocketbooks of all the
people instead of a privi-ledged
few who like coffee
or tea.
We beg you. Join our fight.
The chains of discrimination
have bound us too long. We
had a tea party in Boston
long ago. We fought a civil
war and numerous court cases
.to gain freedom of choice,
but apparently to no avail.
Join us. Help us take our
fight-not to the state house,
the halls of Congress, or
the supreme court-but to
the restaurant owners.
We feel sure that in their
hearts, they know we're right,
and we plan on giving them
a chance to prove their
merit. We believe that the
problems can be worked out
at the dinner table, not in
the streets. We ask that the
restaurant owners who prac­tice
this discrimination
cease. We are giving you a
chance, but meanwhile,
students of Auburn unite.
United we stand. Divided
we fall.
Restaurant owners, you
have heard our plea. It is
up to you, but one last re­minder..
. WE SHALL OVER­COME
. . . one way or another.
| Letters Poky
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VTWAT'S A P O V t ? "
A life In Passing • • •
Jungles, Rice Paddies
Make Poor Headstones
By Lyn Scarbrough
The ghostly wall of silence could al­most
be touched by hand. Occasionally the
barrier was broken by the sound of distant mortars echoing
its message across the dense undergrowth and marshy rice
paddies. The harsh, loud voice of a hornbill pierced the air,
but faded as the bird winged its way through the jungle. The
silence returned. It .'always
did. /
The young fair-skinned
soldier moved slowly and
crouched in the dense brush.
The swift-running stream a
short distance ahead looked
much like the one in the
woods back home. How many
times as a child he had
played in the stream and
sailed his wooden ships to
some imaginary land.
But now it was no game.
They had chased the re­treating
enemy for three long
tiring days. Now the elusive
foe had taken cover in the
familiar jungles of his land.
This is what made the
war so bad. Until a few
months before the young
soldier had never seen a
jungle or known about gueril­la
warfare.
But now he was a single
member in a moving front
seeking the enemy. His
group had fanned out in an
attempt to drive the crafty
adversary from his lair. At
this moment he was a sol­dier
alone.
He moved forward to the
bank of the stream.
High overhead a formation
of planes streaked northward.
What would their target be
today? They were soon lost
in the thick white clouds
which covered the blue sky
of the hot, humid afternoon.
It had been a long cam­paign.
He had seen tears in
the face of the crying child
who stood by his fallen
mother-an innocent victim
of civil war. There are
those blameless ones who
die in every war.
He had seen burned vil­lages,
pillaged farms, and
enemy dead left behind by
their retreating comrades.
A friend had fallen at his
feet-killed by a hidden
sniper. He had seen too much
death and pain for a young
man. But that was war. It
had happened and the war
went on.
He lifted his carbine and
edged down the stream's
bank. He could easily ford
the swift water 50 yards to
the east and join the main
body of his squad. The other
men would soon be making
their way back. He wondered
if they had met any more
success than he.
He had never understood
why he was here anyway.
It wasn't that he minded the
fight. He was proud to live
and die for his country. He
was more than willing to do
his part to defeat the enemy's
drive for conquest and power.
It was just that his govern­ment
had at its disposal all
the military forces and
equipment necessary to
bring the enemy to its knees.
It could humble the opposi­tion
at any time by the use
of firepower available at a
moment's notice. But they
had not chosen to do so.
If they weren't going
to end this war, why didn't
they just get out? It was
something about a commit­ment
made years ago to some
government which had long
since been non-existent.
He didn't know all the de­tails.
That was left up to the
politicians back home.
But he did know that the
enemy could hide in caves
and jungles and not be seen
for weeks. He knew that the
enemy could drag out a land
war for an indefinite number
of years unless a strong posi­tive
military stand was taken
to bring it to an end.
He knew that they could
wait in ambush and strike
death's blow in a matter of
seconds. They could even
be watching him now as he
crouched by the stream.
A piercing burst shattered
the silence. The burning
pain deep in his back threw
him forward. Again and again
it came. He stumbled ahead
and fell into the swift run­ning
water. A tint of crimson
blended into the crystal
clearness of the stream.
Again there was a strange
silence. The occasional
sound of mortars echoing
in the distance still broke
the calm. The voice of
the hornbill was loud and
coarse but faded off as
he flew across his jungle
home. The water rushed over,
the motionless form lying
down in its newly found
grave.
The silence had again
returned. It always did.
CAMPUS UNDERCURRENT
Overheard at the Opelika
"green front"-"Auburn is
at last coming of age. It
took two cops to direct traffic
at the state store on Saturday
night."
* * * *
Has Sewell Hall moved to
the quadrangle or were those
girls trying to take over for the
varsity??? Wonder if Dean
Cater will coach. , .
* * * *
A roller skating team is Are certain people running a
presently in practice for the ' * * t 0 **» g ° W J £«
summer Olympics. The "Hill g g £ T t0 th,e * ? * J1'8"
Hurricanes" plan to represent ,Deck the streets wife strings
Auburn in the next roller of tinsel, fa la la la la la ja<
derby in the area. I1* l a-
Another World...
'Them' Worship
Brings Pleasure,
Eases Problems
By Kay Donahue
Suddenly the house lights
dimmed. The murmur of con­versation
crescendoed to a
roar of excitement. Slowly the
curtain opened and THEY ap­peared,
THEY were the cli­max,
the ultimate, the con-'
elusion of an evening of
excitement for many adoring
i fans.
Anticipation
of this mom­ent
began
s e v e r a 1
[months ago
[when a local
I radio station!
announced a.
concert fea-'
|turing THEM."
J Fans hurried;
to grab the best tickets and
settled down to wait for the
fateful day.
The day finally arrived.'
THEY were to perform at
8 p.m.
Many fans arrived long be- E
fore the scheduled time in o
hopes of seeing THEM. A
large chartered bus pulled .
behind the auditorium about
an hour before show time. A:
bunch of little girls pushed
forward for a glimpse of their
heroes,but those who exited
the bus were the lesser stars
who would perform before
THEM. THEY were to be
ushered in secretly while
the others made their bid for
applause.
Several teens who were in­side
during this time prowled
the auditorium hoping to find
an unguarded door which led
backstage. They were dis-'
appointed, however, because
numerous burly policemen pro­tected
the stage from the'
grammar and high school-'
students.
One policeman said that he
had worked several similar
shows and would rather be
anywhere else. He was little
impressed by the fans and
seemed to dislike the per­formers
to some degree. As
time passed the officer visibly
braced himself for the "or­deal"
to come.
The show began with a
relatively unknown band from
Memphis. There was little
reaction to their primary ef­forts,
but as time passed the
audience warmed to them. Each;
act was more popular than the -
preceeding one. Audience
approval increased as the -
calibre of the acts improved.
Tension built.
The volumes of screams
grew steadily as the moment
neared. Flashes from cameras
rent the air like lightening.
The stage lights formed a
multi-colored halo around the
performers. The throb of the
music seemed to cause the
whole building to vibrate.
The stage was set, a peak
had been reached, and now it
was time.
THEY appeared. . .
The entire audience was
caught in the spell. Screams
were deafening. Some sat in
silent adoration unbelieving
in their good fortune. When
THEY began to play the noise
lulled to a dull roar beneath
the rumble of the drums. A
girl screamed "I love you"
to one of THEM and he retorted
with an "I love you too,
honey" which set the audience
into gales of hysteria. THEY
performed for about 30 minutes
and suddenly THEY were gone.
The audience sat in ex­hausted
wonder for a few
moments then the mass exodus
began. Some planned to follow
THEM to their motel to get a
closer look. Others took their
satiated bods home to bed and
dreams of their special even­ing
with THEM.
As an outsider in this spe­cial
world of THEM worship
a thought struck me. Isn't it
a shame that adults don't
have an emotional release
such as this. It might help a
lot and it sure hurts less than
mass murder, divorce and
mental illness.
if rrws ro wt EDITOR .
Students Attack Cop, Food; Praise Hard Workers
Car Ticketing Manner
Attacked By Student
Editors' Note: Chief Dawson
of the campus police was in­formed
of this letter soon
after we received it. The
source was withheld. He said
that procedure described in
the letter below would not be
-derated in his department.
Obviously appreciative of the
writer's concern for justice.
Chief Dawson offered to meet
privately with the student and
discuss the incident. He
stressed that the student's
name would be held in strict­est
confidence.
Editor, the Plainsman:
On Friday, November 11, at
11:25 a.m., while waiting to
pick up a friend in the park­ing
lot directly across the
street from the Mollie Holli-field
Hall, I noticed a campus
policeman giving a ticket to
a stickerless Chevrolet. This,
in itself, is a wonderful ex­ample
of how our laws are
impartially enforced.
However, the manner in
which this ticket was given,
was enough to make me write
a letter to The Auburn Plains­man.
(This is the first letter
of protest I've ever written
to anyone.)
The officer opened the car
door and sat down behind the
wheel. He took three personal
objects off the car's dash­board
and proceeded, for the
next five minutes, to go
rifling through them.
From my vantage point I
could not see if he touched
anything else in the car. This
is not the first time I've seen
this police state tactic per­formed
on an occupantless
car. Had this been my car,
and had I the necessary proof,
I would accuse this man
of stealing the $10,000 I al­ways
keep on my dashboard.
The inside of a person's
car is his own personal pro­perty
and if an officer enters
it without the owner's per­mission,
the officer is thwart­ing
the accomplishment of
his own job.
I am writing this letter be-cause
I believe it can rectify'
an improper condition on cam­pus.
I ask that my name be
withheld not only from print,
but also from any official who
seeks to use this letter a-gainst
me.
Name Withheld By Request
Peine Says Youngsters
Too Immature To Vote'
Editor, the Plainsman:
Last week you ran an
editorial about lowering the
voting age. The truth of the
matter is that younger people
are just too immature to have
the power that would be
theirs if allowed to vote.
This is all too clearly shown
by your paper's description
of the students in the "Wreck
Tech" parade.
Miss Thomas said, "Any­one
old enough to fight for
his country is old enough to
vote." In the case of ser­vicemen,
I fully agree. They
at least know what they are
voting for as they have
shouldered the responsibili­ties
that college students
will have to face sooner or
later.
Henry M. Peirce
2PV
Student Suggest s'Check
Before Attach Method
Editor, the Plainsman:
I was most surprised by
a recent letter in the Plains­man
concerning women's
rules under the headline,
"Coed Rules Progress, Now
Are Ridiculous." This is not
to say that I object to a pro­test
against standing regula­tions;
it is certainly the right,
as well as the responsibility,
of the student body to have
an active concern about a
code that affects as many
people as does the Co-eti­quette.
Neither am I a conservative
who believes the rules to be
just and perfect. I readily
agree with most other fresh­men
and many upperclassmen
that a number of rules need
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r> THuUc
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rewording and several of
them need a complete over­haul.
No, it is not the complaints
registered that bother me as
much as the nature of the
complaints. One of the main
attacks on the current policy
is this: Once a woman is in
college, she should be credit­ed
with having a reasonable
amount of responsibility-at
least more than these rules
seem to indicate that she
has.
Yet an angry letter that
berates unnamed people about
non-existant rules does not
reflect any sort of intelli­gence.
If one cannot do a
little checking (a simple
phone call to the AWS office
will clarify any question
about rules) before reaching
such depressing conclusions,
how can one expect to be
treated as a responsible in­dividual?
(It is even more
alarming to consider such an
individual as a present or
potential voter...)
My side is not for or a-gainst
the rules. It is for
those people who take the
time and effort to find out
what the rules are, how and
by whom they are made, and
then how they may be objec­tively
criticized and changed.
Those who do not follow
this procedure actually ac­complish
nothing more than
arousing undue animosity.
If they care nothing for con­structive
criticism, they at
least, may learn to save them­selves
a little grief by think-ing-
and checking-twice.
Jacqueline Jones
1 SED
Coed Echoes Complaints
Of Women's Dining Hall
Editor, the Plainsman:
I know in every school
there are complaints made
about the dining hall meals.
There have been many com­ments
started previously in
the Plainsman and during con­versations
on campus about
the meals served in the
women's dining halls, but
there is absolutely no evi­dence
of these complaints
being heeded.
Most people realize that
it's a complicated process to
prepare such large portions
of food, but they also rea­lize
that there are many fac­tors
of planning and prepara­tion
which can be improved,
If our coeds force them­selves
through some of our
meals, they are always faced
with the nauseating experience
of turning in their trays at a
window, where food, trays and
utensils compose a mess which
often brings up what you
forced down.
Taking your
M.R.S.?
Do your
cramming
with
MODERN
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From previews of the newest bridal
and trousseau fashions to exciting
plans for an off-season European
honeymoon, Modern Bride is the mod­ern
guide to large and small weddings,
first-home furnishings, post-nuptial
entertaining, and the planning that
makes perfect — before, during and
after. See for yourself in the current
issue of Modern Bride.
JUST 75C-ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL
HALF-PRICE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE
AVAILABLE THROUGH COLLEGE BOOKSTORES"
Today our lunch consisted
of a choice of two meats which
very few people could sto-mach-
our vegetables were
carrots or turnip greens. What
happens to the coed who has
never developed a taste for
greens or carrots? She usually
ends up eating two desserts,
or bread and butter or a salad
with dead lettuce leaves.
I am not attacking our meals
viciously-I amattacking them
constructively.
I haye asked several girls
on campus for comments des­cribing
our meals. "Pitiful,
greasy, not well-ballanced.not
good, and to many starches"
were just a few of the re­plies.
With our uncooked pota­toes,
our lumpy milk, our
shrimp Creole with four shrimp
and a few stewed tomatoes
thrown over dry rice, our icy
corn, and our gristly meats,
it's no wonder our local short-order
establishments do such
good business.
It's not very heartening
when a dining hall worker
looks over the rail at you
and asks, "doyou want orange
you-know-what or green you-know-
what?" The choice
itself is enough to make any
strong-stomached coed lose
her appetite.
And so with a slight case
of heartburn and other diges­tive
disorders, I end my letter
of constructive criticism about
our dining halls. My final
example of inadequacy hap­pened
when the girl sitting
beside me pointed to the
salt-shaker and said, "Pass
the rice, please."
Lyn Munroe
4EED
approaching them, but armed
with a worthwhile purpose
to overcome, I walked into
the student government office.
I have never met more
genuinely friendly, courteous
and cooperative . people.
They make any visitor feel
welcome in their busy world
and are very willing to ex­plore
new ideas for a better
university. They are really
working for the students who
elected them.
I was in fact so impressed
with our student government
and its honest efforts to com­ply
with a student sugges­tion,
that I felt compelled to
write a letter to remind the
student body of the fine stu­dent
leaders who serve them
daily.
I also think the Plainsman
staff deserves recognition
for a job well done. Thank
you for an excellent news­paper.
Leath Stigler
4 SED
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Classified Ads
To place Clnfwificil Advertising In
The Auburn I'laimiiiinn, conic by tile
ncwAimiwr office in faingiliin Immt-ment
or Student Affnira Offiee In
Martin Hall. Low rates: 5c per word
for e!'eli week. Deadline: 5 p.m.
on tlie Friday preccedinjr nnlilicai ion.
(Commercial lino rate quoted on re­quest.
Complete
XEROX
Copy Service
Johnston & Malone
Recipients Of Bouquets:
Government, Plainsman
Editor, the Plainsman:
Strange as this may seem,
I have no major complaints
about Auburn. My purpose
in writing is commendation-not
condemnation. I feel that
too often a group of people
work long, hard hours and
receive very little praise
for their accomplishments.
I recently had the privilege
of meeting a fine group of
folks. Since I knew little
about them, I was at first
awed and a little afraid of
IS:::
£*S£3
n
gi
%
M
$3
Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
BIC'S rugged pair of
stick pens wins again in
unending war against
ball-point skip, clog and
smear. Despite horrible
punishment by mad
scientists, BIC still writes
first time, every time.
And no wonder, BIC'S
"Dyamite" Ball is the
hardest metal made,
encased in a solid brass
nose cone. Will not skip,
clog or smear no matter
what devilish abuse is
devised for them by
sadistic students. Get
the dynamic BIC Duo at
your campus store now.
JO BiC
WftTERNMN-BIC PEN CORP.
MILFORD, CONN.
BiC Medium Point 19C
BiC Fine Point 25C
Lost: Ladies watch, Movado,
platinum, oblong shape, grey
cord band, no diamonds. Reward
of $25. No questions asked.
Call 887-7437 or Auburn Police
Station.
BAKE SALE: Sponsored by
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority;
November 19th, 9:00 a.m. until
2:00 p.m. at Toomer's Corner.
Homemade cakes, cookies, and
brownies.
5-THE PLAINSMAN
Chairman Speaks To PI Majors
Delores Hunt, state student section chairman and a
junior P.E. major here, speaks to the members of the
State Association of Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation Convention. The conference was held here
Nov. 4. Dr. Arthur Steinhaus, a well known physiologist
of Michigan State University, spoke to the audience
through a telelecture. Also addressing the conference by
video tape was Dr. Leona Holbrook of Brigham Young.
Dr. Holbrook is president of the American Association
of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.
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. HAIL
Special offer to ppe smokers
who smoke these brands
Thursday, November 17, 1966
First of all, congratulations on your good
taste. They're fine tobaccos every one.
But I'll bet that, like most pipe smokers, every
so often you get the urge to try something
different.
And so Kentucky Club Mixture makes this
offer. If you're in the mood to try a remark­ably
mild and aromatic mixture . . . one of the
astest growing brands in America . . . send
JS the empty pouch you've just finished and
/ou'll receive a fresh pouch of Kentucky Club
fixture*. Free.
It's an offer you ought to consider if you're
serious pipe smoker, and here's why.
1. Kentucky Club Mixture is probably the
nildest aromatic pipe tobacco around. Most
smokers can enjoy pipeful after pipeful with­out
"bite".
2. It's a clean, easy-to-light tobacco, cut to
stay lit right down to the bottom of the bowl.
3. The aroma is pleasing to 'most everyone.
Especially women.
4. Most important, the flavor is smooth and
rewarding. The result of the careful blending
of 5 important tobaccos: White Burley, Vir­ginia
Brights, Weeds Cavendish, Turkish and
Perique, plus a dash of Deer Tongue for flavor
(Deer Tongue, by the way, is a variety of wild
vanilla. It's used as seasoning. The way you
might add salt to stew.)
So that's it. Kentucky Club Mixture is a mild
aromatic blend made by people who believe
it's the best and are ready to prove it by send­ing
you a supply.
For your free pouch mail your empty to:
Kentucky Club Mixture, Box 142, Dept. 01*
Wheeling, West Va. And when you've smokec
it, write and give us your opinion.
•Unfortunately we can't picture all tobaccos. But the offer's
good on any brand (except Kentucky Club Mixture!.
Kentucky
Club 7
Mixture
Drill Team
Marches
To Victory
The Auburn Naval ROTC
Drill team captured first place
honors in the Birmingham
Veteran's Day Parade Drill
Team Competition last week.
The Naval ROTC Drill
Team competed with various
drill teams from all over the
state, including the Pershing
Rifles from here and " drill
teams from Marion Institute,
Jacksonville State College,
and the University of Alabama.
The drill team, commanded
by Midn. 1/C L.E. Roberson
with Midn. 1/C R.T. Smith
second in command, has spent
this quarter in preparation for
the year's round of competi­tions
which culminates in the
spring.
Prior to the parade, the
drill team went through their
routines in the vicinity of the
reviewing stand. The parade
wound through the streets of
Birmingham for approximately
five miles.
o>
a> en
0. o
eft
s
o
eft
p-o>
o> * - :
6-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 17, 1966
WS^^ttaSSftS^^
Auburn Soccer Club Battles Tuskegee Institute Saturday Afternoon ii
&
|
Auburn's Soccer Club travels to Alumni Bowl in Tus­kegee
Saturday for a match with Tuskegee Institute in
the first athletic contest ever held between the two
school s
The Auburn squad does hot represent the Auburn Ath­letic
Department, but is registered as an official club,
sponsored by the physical education department.
Auburn goes into the contest with a 1-2-1 record,
having beaten and tied Maxwell Air Force Base, and
having lost twice to the Birmingham Soccer Club.
The match will be Tuskegee's first since the team was
formed only a few short weeks ago. Tuskegee coach O.J.
Catlin is both anxious and apprehensive about his team's
debut.
"To be honest, we're scared to death," he said Mon­day
at Tuskegee. "I'm sure we'll play a good game,
though. We have the experience, but we're a long way from
being a closely-knit unit. This game Saturday will teach
us a few lessons."
SOME SURPRISES
But if Auburn player-coach Sandy Purdon is overcon­fident,
he's not letting anyone know. Terming Catlin's
remark a Bobby Dodd-type statement, he said that the
Auburn team is "probably in for a few surprises. Tuske­gee
has some good players, and we'll have to be on our
ft:;W85SS&8^S:::!Sr:S:::*:^^
ED GOUEDY
toes. It definitely won't be a slaughter.'
Then there's the problem of practice.
INDIVIDUAL PRACTICE
"Not being a university sport," Purdon continued,
'We don't have the advantage of registering early and
:••-:•••;
...;.•.•>•«
. V . ' . ' . V . W A ' t W J J f r tW
& • •
VENCE DOOLEY CARRIED FROM CLIFF HARE AFTER 21-13 VICTORY
Shug: This Auburn Team
Keeps Bouncing Back
Tiger
Pause
By David House I
1 (
AND NOW ALABAMA
The 1966 Auburn Tigers have won four of nine games
this year. There is one game left and that one is thebi,
one with the University of Alabama Crimson Tide.
Unless Southern Mississippi can pull a tremendous
upset in two weeks, Bear's boys will be unbeaten when
the national television cameras begin to roll on Dec. 3.
The Tide should be the nation's second-ranked ball
club by that time because either Notre Dame or Michigan
State will have fallen by the wayside as they play each
other Saturday.
Bear will tell his boys that they have a chance to win
higher national recognition if they go out and completely
demolish Auburn, and that will be their goal.
There is no point in discussing what the game means
to each school. That's evident.
The time has come to forget about "puddle splashers,''
water walkers," and other phrases that tend to make light
of Alabama. They are our next opponent, and they are a
formidable opponent.
BRYANT PSYCHOLOGY
Bear Bryant, besides being one of the nation's best
coaches, is a master psychologists. As early as Nov. 5,
he began to try and soften up Auburn's mental attitude.
Remember how he keeps talking about how tough Au­burn
will be and how much the Tigers have improved?
Whether he really believes this remains to be seen, u/e
know at least that he wants his boys to think that Auburn
will be tough.
Some Bryant followers have not been content to just
build up Auburn. Their rumor mill has been grinding out
the word that dissension is making its ugly presence felt
on Alabama's team. After the Leslie Kelley dismissal,
rumors of strife were flying everywhere. Could this have
been an attempt to get Auburn to lower its guard?
Two schools of thought concerning the strength of
Alabama's team are espoused by many Auburn fans.
One group contends that the unbeaten Tide is not up
to Bryant par this year. Maybe thac's what the Bear wants
them to think.
Another segment of Auburn supporters seems convinced
that Bryant can walk on water. "We don't have a chance
against Alabama," they argue.
We disagree with both assumptions. We know that Ala­bama
is strong, but we believe that Auburn has a chance
to win. Despite his winning ways, and the contentions
of some people, Bryant is not divine,
AUBURN CAN WIN
It's going to take a whale of a ball game for the Tigers
but Auburn can not only stay with
^Py ' M^Stf^owy &crftPri toeeba t Alabama.
(See page 8, col 1)
Auburn head football
coach Ralph Jordan has
enjoyed coaching the 1966
Tiger squad as much as he
has any of his past Tiger
teams.
The 21-13 loss to Georgia
last week gave Jordan his
worst record since 1952 (4-5
with one game left) but he
said this team measures up to
past squads in other ways.
"This is not the best year
we've had at Auburn, but as
far as I'm concerned this has
been the most pleasant season
of my coaching career, just
working with these boys,"
Jordan said.
The Auburn mentor is in
his 16th season at the Tiger
helm and he has had many
teams with which to compare
the,'66 season.
"I've marvelled at them
this season. They just don't
know what it means to get
down, and they've had a lot
of chances because this isn't
the first game we've lost
this season," added Jordan
as he spoke in the Auburn
dressing room following the
Diamond Anniversary
Was Dooley's Day
By JIM DYKES
"I'm personally very happy,
but I have to put my personal
feelings aside and be happy
for these boys." With these
words, Coach Vince Dooley
summed up his feelings over
Georgia's 21-13 win over Au­burn.
"It's a really great
feeling," he added.
The Bulldog
win over the
hard hitting
Tigers is the
first success­ful
venture in
three attempts
(by the mild-mannered
gen­tleman
from
eorgia who
DYKES as a Tiger
player Had a highly successful
career which he continued on
the Plains as freshman coach.
After 75 years of football
rivalry, the oldest in the
South the Auburn Georgia
series now stands even at
32 wins each.
THE YEAR THAT WAS
This year was the year.
Vince's boys took on and
took all comers except Miami.
Then he took his team to
Gainesville to test Ray Graves'
mighty Gators and super Steve
Spurrier. A good defense, and
an unstoppable ground game of
ball control left the nation's
sixth ranked team way behind
27-10. Then came Auburn. . . .
SEC CHAMPS
"The Florida game made
this game the game," Dooley
said. "We knew after we beat
them that the SEC champion­ship
was in our reach." The
win over Auburn leaves the
Dogs with a perfect conference
record and a tie for first with
undefeated Bama, which still
has Aubum to contend with
in conference play.
"Dooley continued, "If we
lost this one, it would be our
worst defeat because we would
be knocked out of the cham­pionship
race. As it stands,
it is our best win." At this
point, an assistant came up
and handed Dooley two cigars
of victory from a loyal sup­porter.
"Tell him thanks,"
By GUY RHODES
Tigers' 21-13 loss to Geor­gia's
ninth ranked Bulldogs
"These boys will bounce
back," stressed Jordan when
asked if Auburn would have
morale problems after a
tough loss to Georgia and
a three-week layoff before
the Alabama game.
VALIANT BATTLE
The Tigers battled Vince
Dooley's Georgia Bulldogs
valiantly before 21 second
half points gave the Bulldogs
a 21-13 victory and at least
a tie for the SEC champion­ship.
A first half Auburn charge
was headed by Loran Carter
and Freddie Hyatt. Carter
scored the Tigers' first TD
on a 36-yard run, and con­nected
with Hyatt a few min­utes
later for a 32-yard touch­down
pass.
Hyatt had to wrestle two
Georgia defenders for posses­sion
of the football. "We
were all fighting for it and I
reached up and caught the
ball with one hand. It was a
lucky catch," said Hyatt. *
Only the Alabama game
remains on the Auburn sched­ule.
The Bama game is not
only the big rivalry of the
year, but extra incentives
will be in the making this
year.
15 STRAIGHT
A victory over the Tide
would even the Tiger record
at 5-5 and would assure Shug
Jordan and Auburn their 15th
straight season without a
losing record.
Also a national TV audience
will be watching the contest
and the Tigers would like
nothing more than to defeat
Bear Bryant and Alabama be­fore
such an audience.
~s£c
This Week
Kentucky at Tennessee
LSU at Tulane
Vanderbilt at Ole Miss
being able to practice together everyday. Most of our
practices are on an individual basis, and as a result we
haven't developed our teamwork like we should have."
Dr. J.R. Howes, the club's advisor, pointed out that a
lack of depth has hurt the team in past matches-but not
necessarily because of a lack of men.
"Without school support we have to ask our players to
share the expenses of away games. Often some can't
afford the < trip, and others have to work. As a result,
maybe only 15 or 20 will get to the game." But Howes
doesn't think that this will figure too much in the Tus­kegee
game-if at all.
The game starts at 2:30 Saturday. Admission is free.
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Dooley said,
HURT SPIRIT
"Auburn really hurt our
spirit,"- the affable Dooley
continued. "Auburn was really
fired up and had a quick of­fensive
line and hard running
backs. Brad Johnson and
Ronnie Jenkins brought us
back with inspired running
which helped our team spirit.
The noise remained as the
calm Dooley fielded the in­evitable
question about a bowl
game. He said, "We will wait
for an offer." When asked if
he had considered an opponent
that the Bulldogs could pos
sibly face, he answered a
simple "No.''
YOUNG FAN
Another assistant brought up
a ten-year old Georgia fan
whose eyes were wide with
excitement. Dooley excused
himself and excorted the young
boy around, introducing him to
the players.
He returned but was again
called away, this time for a
congratulatory hug from a
proud mother-in-law. He came
back again with a quiet smile
on his face and looked around
with a feeling of silent pride,
shook hands, and went on with
the business at hand.
Such was the second home­coming
of Vince Dooley to
the Plains-a victory for a
gentleman and his team.
m
COMIHG S00H |
What is it like to be |
be a football player |
at Auburn? Is it all g
hard work and no play? g
What activities take g
place each day in theg
life of a football play- |
er? |
Read these answers !|
and answers to other ;|
questions when the j |
Plainsman sports de- j |
partment presents, s
"A Day In The Life|
Of Bobby Beaird." §
Sports hero loses girl to mild-mannered math major.
DEAR REB:
m a big football star, and I've found a girl who suits me to a T. But
I've been blocked out of the play by a math major. He knows math
from A = Pi R2 to E = MC2. Now she says he's found the formula
for success with her. All he has to do is mutter "Coronet R/T," and
I get thrown for a loss. Believe me, this is no equilateral triangle
that I'm in. Outside of telling me to bench myself, have you any
a d v i C 6 ? FALLEN STAR
DEAR FALLEN STAR:
Now's the time to plunge. Coronet R/T isn't his ex-i
L £ elusive formula. Your nearby Dodge Dealer has it,
AA WF too. And it comes almost as easily as the cube root of
jM ^F 27. Then how can the girl of your dreams resist two
A Y superstars . . . you and your Coronet R/T? From
^^^m there on out, your math major will be the victim of
^^m diminishing returns. Huddle with your Dodge Dealer
|p now, and get your signals straight.
g«<»iU1'1&
And why not? Look what you'll have going for you in your Dodge Coronet R/T, convertible
or two-door hardtop. All standard, too. 440-cubic-inch Magnum V8 engine. Dual exhausts.
Heavy-duty brakes and suspension. High-performance Red Streak tires. And exclusive R/T
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So get with your Dodge Dealer, and your problem will solve itself. ^ ^
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IMMH;E KEKELIJON OPEKAI ION tar
Tiger Home Lair
Enters 38th Year
By RON MUSSIG
Auburn's Cliff Hare Stadium has not always had
143,587 permanent seats. In fact, fewer than 30 years
I ago the stadium had no seats at all.
Although Auburn has been playing intercollegiate
football for 75 years, the
t^j**&3&*rr^ss&
institution did not own a
home stadium until 1939.
' Until the first 7,580 per­manent
seats were installed
that year, the Tigers had
been the road team of the
Southeastern Conference.
They had played their few
home games in Montgomery's
Cramton Bowl and other
neighboring football parks.
TOUGH AT HOME
Auburn teams did not
really know what home field
advantage was until they
began playing in Cliff Hare
Stadium. Since then they
have learned, winning 64,
while losing only seven and
tying three. Many of the
victims have been SEC op­ponents.
The stadium was opened
for the homecoming game
against Florida in 1939.
More than 15,000 fans over­flowed
permanent seats
available for half that num­ber.
The Tigers and Gators
tied, 7-7.
The permanent portion of
the stadium, named Auburn
Stadium at that time, was the
west stands, which stood
36 rows high in the center
and 27 rows on each end-just
half the height it now
sports. There were 5,000
wooden seats in the east
stands, where the students
sat, and 2,000 temporary
seats in the end zone.
Since that time, several
I building programs have been
put in effect and the Tiger
lair now has 43,587 perman­ent
seats.
FIRST ADDITION
The first addition to the
stadium was made in 1950
when the east stands were
completed, raising the seat­ing
capacity to 22,000. The
press box was constructed
at this time and the stadiuir
was renamed Cliff Hare
Stadium.
Cliff Hare was a noted
s, *ts figure in the South.
He was a member of Auburn's
first football team, a chemis­try
professor, and later dean
of chemistry at Auburn.
He was the chairman of
the Athletic Committee after
WW I and maintained that post
until the mid '30's when he
became president of the
Southern Conference.
Another man who has
aided Auburn's athletic pro­gram
is Athletic Director,
Jeff Beard.
Beard became Athletic
Director at Auburn in 1951
and immediately began work­ing
toward enlarging Cliff
Hare Stadium.
COMPLETED HORSESHOE
H° made an addition in
1954 as the west side was
completed to its present 54
row height. The horseshoe
was completed in 1960 with
the idea.for the track running
underneath the end zone,
a new innovation.
The track at Birmingham's
Legion Field is modeled
after the track at Auburn.
7-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 17,1966
Intramural 5t9mFssmmsm&m
Fall Grid Campaign
Nears Seasons End
By JIM DYKES
AERIAL VIEW OF PACKED AUBURN TIGER LAIR, CLIFF HARE STADIUM
The 3 30-yard straightaway
portion of the track is one
of the longest straight pieces
of track in the south. It is
named Mattison Ave., in
memory of George Mattison
who traded several tons of
slag to the Central of Georgia
r ulroad for the cinders which
make up the track.
STRONG EFFORT
' ff Hare Stadium came
int. being as a result of the
Feminine Tranquilizer
Oh what a quieting, soothing
effect a delicious box of cho­colates
has on the feminine
world. Try a box and see. IK
Box Bourilifulj
Baby Tigers Seek
Win Over Tiders
by BRAD PRICE
Auburn's freshman football
team, seeking its first win of
the season, journeys to Tusca­loosa
Saturday to battle the
undefeated Alabama freshman.
Auburn coach Tom Jones
said Auburn has been plagued
with mistakes. "We just
haven't had enough time to
work on our mistakes since
we usually practice with the
varsity," he said.
Alabama coach Clem Gryska
said, "Freshman games are
won on mistakes, and we ex­pect
a good game from Auburn."
Jones said the only part
of the Auburn attack that has
improved is the kicking game.
Connie Fredrick, who was out
most of the season with a
shoulder separation, punted
for a 43-yard average in the
7-0 loss to Mississippi State
last week.
"The boys are feeling badly
right now," he said, "But
they'll be up for the game,'
Jones said. "I expect a fine
effort against 'Bama."
efforts of many Auburn people.
Modern day Auburn officials
have given the stadium its
size and latest touches.
But they owe a debt to the
enthusiasm of those in the
'30's who saw the original
need for a stadium.
Completion of the stadium
was a popular cause as the
Oct. 3, 1939 issue of The
Plainsman carried a full
CI
ft
©
OS
% o
page advertisement which
said, in part, "Please do
your part to help us com­plete
the stadium. Let the
head of every family buy a
$5 dedication ticket for each
member of the family to the
Auburn-Florida Homecoming
game to enable our leaders
to complete one of the most
worthy projects ever under­taken
on-our campus."
An Opelika attorney was
the largest buyer with 13
tickets. For the first game,
everyone had to buy a ticket
including, "former 'A' men,
coaches, players, the press,
the governor, and the presi­dent
of the university,"
according to another report
in The Plainsman.
That game may have been
the only one where the team
literally had to buy a
ticket.
With the end of last
week* s football action, only
two independent champion­ships
remained unsettled.
DC velted SC in a Sunday
playoff match 26-0 to cap­ture
top honors in league 2.
SC made its way to the play­off
by beating TX 26-23 and
SC made the playoff by best­ing
DU 14-0.
OTS wrapped up league 1
two weeks ago.
In other fraternity action,
TC won over BTP 20-6, PKT
shut out PGD 16-0, and KS
belted PGD 15-6.
In independent action, X-l
drubbed C 20-0 to take the
League 3 championship. AF
squeaked by the Vultures,
7-6. Wesley beat FB 7-0, JB
took BSU 7-0, and the Mus­tangs
defeated Forestry in a
disputed contest 2-0.
TD'S CALLED BACK
Forestry had three touch­downs
called back for infrac­tions,
so the Mustangs held
on. S and N both won by for­feit
this week, S winning over
FG and N over J.
Independent standings are:
League 1, AF and Vultures
ties at 3-1. League 2 has the;
Hustlers with a perfect 5-0
record holding the crown:
League 3 is topped by X-l
Which stands 4-0; R-l com­mands
League 4 with a sterl­ing
5-0 mark, and in League
5, the Deacons hold the lead
with a 4-0 record.
Fraternity standings are:
OTS the champ in League 1;
DC in League 2; AGR taking
it all in League 3 with a 5-0
record; and ATO winfring
League 4 with a 4-1 posting.
VOLLEYBALL
Independent volleyball has
been decided with APO win­ning
the League 1 title with
a 5-0 record; BSU won League
2 with a 5-0 mark; P-2 took it
all in League 3 by posting a
5-1 record; and League 4 has
won by P-l with a 5-0 record.
Fraternity volleyball is
still very much up in the air
with only two of the four
league titles having been
claimed. PKT won League 1
honors with a 5-0 mark; ATO,
SAE, and PKP are all tied at
4-1 for the League 2 lead; DC
won the crown in League E
with a 5-0 mark and DU has
come up to the top of League
4 standings with a 4-0 mark
with two left to play.
ALABAMA
MOBILE BASKETBALL CLASSIC
P. O. Box 1098
Mobile, Alabama 36601
Please send me reserved section tickets @ $5.00 ea. $_
_ box seat tickets @ $7.00 ea. $_
balcony seat tickets (Si $3.00 ea. $_
handling
Total
AUBURN
.25
to the Mobile Basketball Classic, Dec. 27, 28, 1966
Mobile's Municipal Auditorium
Name
Address
Qi.ty
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8-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 17, 1966
Housel Column . . .
(Continued from page 6)
Auburn has won four and lost five. Alabama has not
been beaten and probable won't be when they play Au­burn.
If the Tigers could pull the trick and upset Ala­bama,
it would be not one of Auburn's great wins. . .it
would be THE great victory of Auburn football.
It's a goal. A goal that will be hard to reach,but never­theless,
a goal that can be reached with a lot of hard
work, dedication and plain old desire.
Alabama has a great football team, not the nation's
best, but still a great football team. Bear Bryant is a
great coach too, but he is not unbeatable.
The only time they willbe unbeatable is when we con­vince
ourselves that we just can't beat them. We must
respect Alabama, but we cannot fear them. They can be
beaten. Don't let anybody tell you they can't.
Never give up before the battle starts, and if Alabama
thinks the battle has started, and Auburn has given up,
they may have another thought coming.
Let's hope so.
Sunday Morning Cliff Hare Clean-Up
Fast, Efficient, Smooth Operation
By BOB BUISSON
While most Auburnites
are in bed Sunday morning
following an Auburn foot­ball
game, sleeping off a
hangover or just catching
up on their rest before get­ting
ready for church, Coach
Milton Thurston and his
"clean-up" boys are hard at
work in Cliff Hare Stadium.
The giant task of cleaning
up the bleachers for the next
game takes about 20 men and
eight hours to complete.
The workers are obtained
through an Opelika employ-mentagency.
They are usually
high school students trying to
earn extra spending money.
Each worker is assigned two
sections of bleachers and he
must have them cleaned up
before he is paid. The remain­ing
workers clean around the
field and track area.
Until recently, the athletic
department hired 20 to 25
boys to clean up, but in­efficiency
resulted and when
sections were left uncleaned,
no one could be held respon­sible.
But how, "We know
their job is done," Thurston
said. "This system has solved
a lot of problems for us, and
has also resulted in a much
better overall job." The total
cost of the job is about SI 20
per game.
"Every so often, a prankster
will deface property or break
something making our job a
little more complicated,"
Thurston continued. "For
instance, the weekend of the
Georgia Tech game in Bir­mingham,
we returned to find
another school's name spelled
out in paint on the plywood
paneling in back of President
Philpott's section of seats
and also on the cement plat­form
beside the track on the
west side. We had to hurry anc
paint the whole wall again be-before
the homecoming game
with T.C.U., and we still
haven't gotten the paint off of
the platform yet.
"The stadium is a lot of
work, but our real pride and
joy is the field itself," said
Coach Thurston. "After each
game we have to fill in holes
and 'roll' the field with a
heavy rolling machine to put
a crown on it. That way if it
rains, most of the water will
run off instead of sinking in,
and making the turn soft and
loose. Lines must also be put
down, and gates and signs and
dressing rooms checked for
repairs," he added.
When asked if anything un­usual
is often found while
cleaning up, he replied, "No,
just the usual pocketbooks,
jackets, and umbrellas. If
some fan forgets something
valuable, it usually winds up
in the possession of another
fan."
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Muhl.
Drex.
Elton
Susq.
GC
Swarth.
JC
McNeese
Musk.
Occ.
ND
71-28
The record last week by Out on a Limbers were mediocre as a whole, as Houston's
win over Kentucky and Ole Miss victory over Tennessee proved to be the downfall for
good records.
Pulliam is still holding a slim lead over the Old Pro. Riley is slowly creeping up
on Housel for third, while Brown is wallowing in last place.
To the chagrin of all, Muhlenberg gave the slip to the whole staff and flipped F and
M, 10-7 for their second win of the season. The Mules close out their football season
next week against Moravian. Now maybe we can concentrate on a real winrer, the
girl's hockey team. Tenative plans to fly up and cover the game have fallen through
due to lack of funds.
Since this is an off week for Auburn, and in respect for Muhlenberg we decided to
have some "name" teams for our picks this week. Michigan State-Notre Dame was
thrown in purely for human interest.
Lyn Scarbrough, Plainsman news editor, is the guest this week. Scarbrough was
picked because he gave the sports staff a hot scoop on the Sugar Bowl. Alabama
(who has accepted an unofficial bid) will definitely not play any of the teams on this
list, according to Scarbrough. (This column has not been approved by the SEC
Commissioner's office.)
8s
Trackmen Finish Third In SEC Meet
Auburn's Tigers finished
third in the SEC Cross-Country
Meet Monday. Tennessee won
the meet with 39 points and
Florida was second with 67
points. The Tigers had 78
points.
Vic Kelley of Auburn was
third at 19:39.5. Glen McWaters
was ninth with a 20:41 time.
Mississippi State's Don
Hunt won the meet with a
19:33 time and Frank Lagotic,
Florida was second with
19:39.5.
\
Auburn Basketball Schedule
Auburn's basketball schedule Dec. 1, 1966-Jan. 3, 1967:
DATE OPPONENT
Dec. 1 Citadel
6 Louisiana Tech
10 U.S.L.
16-17 Volunteer Invit.
SITE
Charleston, S.C.
Auburn
Auburn
Knoxville, Tenn. Jan
DATE
21
27-28
31
3
OPPONENT
Georgia Tech
Mobile Invit.
Vanderbilt
LSU
SITE
Atlanta, Ga.
Mobile
Auburn
Auburn
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