1967-11-02 The Auburn Plainsman

              Inside Today
Letters Pg. 5
Sports .Pg. 6
Registrar's Notice Pg. 10
"Mustang Sally" Pg, 11
Buzzard's Roost Pg. 12
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
'Mustang Sally'
Women's rules changed?
You might say never in a
hundred years, but just check
the evolution of today's coed
on page 11.
VOLUME 95 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1967 12 PAGES NUMBER 7
Political Science
Division Planned
Plans to establish a department of political science
next summer have been announced by Dr. Wilford S.
Bailey, vice president for academic affairs. A formal
major in the area of political science to be adminis­tered
by the School of
Science and Literature has
also been declared.
Six prominent political sci­entists
will visit next week
to consult on curricula and to
participate in a series of
public lectures on communism
and freedom. This is an un­precedented
approach toward
initiating a new department at
Auburn.
The six professors will con­fer
with Dr. Edward Hobbs,
dean of the School of Science
and Literature and Dr. Mal­colm
McMillan, head of the
department of history and poli­tical
science. Their two-day
visit on campus will include
classroom lectures and semi­nars.
SEMINAR MONDAY
"Communism on Four Con­tinents:
The Soviet Union,
Homecoming
Festivities
Announced
Homecoming activities next
week include a pep rally and
dance following on Friday
night, the selection of the
most outstanding decorations,
and the presentation of Miss
Homecoming at the football
game half-time.
Organizations competing for
most outstanding Homecoming
decorations must make appli­cations
before noon Monday
in Room 104, Ramsay Hall to
be eligible.
Women's dorms, men's
dorms, fraternities and any
other organizations submitting
$5 and a sketch of their de­corations
are eligible to com­pete
for prizes in the judging
to be held Nov. 10 at 4 p.m.
Women's dorms may com­pete
for prizes this year for
the first time with decorations
not to exceed eight feet wide
by ten feet long.
Men's dormitories, frater­nities
and other groups may
compete for a first and second
prize to be announced at the
(See page 2, column 3)
Cuba, Brazil and India" will
be presented Monday at 4 p.m.
in the faculty lounge of the
Union Building. Dr. C. N.
Fortenberry, professor of poli­tical
science and chairman of
the department of political
science at the University of
Mississippi, will be the mod­erator.
Dr. George Burns Williams
will speak on "Communism-
Soviet Union." Until recently,
Williams has been employed
by the Central Intelligence
Agency.
"Communism-Cuba" will be
discussed by Dr. Harry Kantor,
professor of political science
at the University of Florida.
Dr. Thomas M. Iiams will
speak on "Communism-
Brazil," and Dr. N. Parames-waren
Nayar will discuss
"Communism -India."
NEWTON COMMENTATES
The commentator for the
discussions will be Dr. Wes­ley
P. Newton, associate pro­fessor
of history and political
science here.
"United States and Africa:
Religion, Politics and Bureau­cracy"
will conclude the col-loquia.
It will be moderated
by Dr. Fortenberry, with Dr.
Wallace Alston, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church,
commentator.
Dr. William Carrol, profes­sor
of political science at
Frostburg State College will
talk on "Religion Freedom
and the Constitution." Dr.
Paul Saenz, instructor of poli­tical
science. University of
Arizona, will discuss "Free­dom
and Politics in Africa,"
and Dr. Donald Hayhurst,
chairman of the department of
political science at Slippery
Rock State College in Penn­sylvania
will discuss "Free­dom
and Responsibility in
Public Administration."
The colloquia was made
possible by a grant from the
National Science Foundation
and through the assistance of
the graduate school, the Au­burn
Union, the Student Body
of Auburn and the School of
Science and Literature.
The colloquia will be open
to all interested students and
I faculty.
7he fantastkks'
Everything is lovely in the moonlight. From left, Donald
Brown, Aaron Smith, Maureen Curphey, and Chuck Taylor
portray a scene in "The Fantasticks," the drama depart­ment's
first production of the year. The play continues
through Saturday at the Little Theatre and tours to Auburn
and Drake High Schools and Tuskegee next week.
'Who's Who' Selects
39 Auburn Students
jj flounce Florida |
:| The student body willS
I; get its chance to help the S
;• Auburn Tigers get back :•:•
|: in the win column tonight:-::
j at the Flounce Florida j:j:
;i Pep Rally.
The pep rally will be ^:
: held in Cliff Hare Stadium g
i at 7 p.m., weather per- •:•:
: mitting. *:
: In case of inclement :£
: weather, the pep rally S
: will be moved to the Stu- •:•:'
• dent Activities Building. I£
President Harry Phil- :•§
•pott, former vice president £
'• of the University of j:j:
j F l o r id a, will be the :•:•
: featured speaker. *:
"Dorm Telephones Imperative',
Committee To Inform Philpott
Loveliest Of The Plains
Dancing Through The Park
With the windblown look of autumn, Loveliest Marsha
Sandlin dances along the sidewalk. The 20-year-old senior
music major is an accomplished harpist. Residing in Dorm
E, Marsha, a 5 ft. 5 in. brown-eyed brunette, hails from
Decatur. (Photo by David Messer)
A three-member Asso­ciated
Women's Students
committee will meet with
President Harry Philpott,
Friday at 2p.m. to"discuss
concern over the need for
private telephones in wo­men's
dormitories."
The committee will present
President Philpott with a
statement approved Monday
night by the AWS legislative
council, calling for "the ini­tiation
of a private telephone
system."
The statement says that
"with the increasing enroll­ment,
the addition of tele­phones
has become impera­tive."
PRIVATE TELEPHONES
It suggests that a private
telephone program be set up
on an "individual basis" and
that a contract be made be­tween
the student and the
telephone company, with the
university not to be held res­ponsible
for "any difficulties
that may arise."
The statement points out
that "many long distance and
important calls" are not re­ceived
under the present sys­tem
because the lines remain
"constantly busy."
Another factor brought out
in the statement is "the in­ability
to receive calls due to
disconnections." Under the
AWS proposal calls could be
made directly to individual
girls.
At the present time all
phone calls must be answered
on a limited number of phones
at the desk in the main dormi­tory
lobby.
The AWS statement says
that girls answering the
phones at the desks are "often
delayed in making connect­ions"
since the desk is the
"center of all dormitory acti­vity."
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Committee members are
Corinne Ham, AWS president;
Betty Stewart, senator-at-large;
and Sarah Crum Cooke,
AWS representative.
*^We are making every ef­fort
to bring a private tele­phone
system in women's
dormitories into reality," Miss
Ham said. "We hope our ef­forts
will achieve concrete
results. We are in hopes that
we can work with the adminis­tration
in this project."
An AWS investigation of
other colleges and unviersi-ties
in this area which have
faced telephone problems
similar to those at Auburn
prompted the statement.
A private dormitory tele­phone
system was discussed
when the centrex system was
installed on the campus in
September, 1966, but no posi­tive
recommendations were
made at that time.
Leadership, Academics
Form Honor Criteria
By BOB PAYNE
Thirty-nine Auburn students involved with student
government, publications, sports, committees and ser­vice
organizations have been chosen for the 1967*68
edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities."
The selections, based on leadership, scholarship-
Fall Rush Violation Draws
Theta Xi Social
By JIMMY REEDER
Theta Xi fraternity has been put on social probation
for serving alcoholic beverages over an open bar during
fall rush. This action was taken by the president's
Committee on Fraternities
guilty of a violation of the
spirit of the Fraternity
Code of Conduct.
The period of social pro­bation
will extend from
Nov. 1 through March 15.
During this period the fra-after
the group was found
ternity will be permitted no
Independents Sought
By Political Parties
By JIMMY REEDER
Both campus political parties have begun a drive to
involve independent organizations in campus political
affairs.
Alvan Turner, chairman of the All-Campus Party,
stated that his group sent
letters to various indepen­dent
organizations inviting
them to a meeting of the
party. These organizations
included student religious
groups and campus service
organizations.
GENERAL REACTION
"The general reaction we
received from the religious
organization was that they do
not feel they could join a
political party, but are in­terested
in active participa­tion
by attending meetings
and contributing ideas," said
Turner.
Marvin Campbell, head of
the University Party, is also
interested in this project.
"In the last few years the
fraternities and sororities
have dominated political af­fairs
at Auburn. We would
like to stimulate more interest
among the independents here
and hope that by getting them
ment, they would carry this
interest over into state and
national affairs."
"We feel that the student
body would benefit by bring­ing
independent groups into
the parties," commented
Turner. "About one-third of
the students are Greeks.
There are qualified candidates
and leaders in the other two-thirds
who are not active in
campus affairs."
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
The All-Campus Party has
appointed committees to work
on the program. These com­mittees
will work to build
interest among the party mem­bers
and independents. "Until
we can bet the independents
interested and get them to
take action all our talk will
be useless," said Turner.
One such committee, head­ed
by Steve Beesley, will
visit the independent organi­zations
and speak to them
social functions either on or
off campus, and no girls will
be allowed in the fraternity
house. Exceptions are al­lowed
the weekends of Nov.
4 and 11 when ball games
are played on campus.
CODE OF CONDUCT
Rule two of the Code of
Conduct states that "a fra­ternity
is not permitted to
budget, purchase or provide
alcoholic beverages under
any conditions." Serving
drinks over an open bar is a
violation of spirit of the code
because it appears they are
served in the name of the fra­ternity.
"I don't feel there was a
deliberate intent of violating
the rules," said Interfrater-nity
Council President Steve
McMillan. "In the past the
Theta Xi's have had a dry
house and haven't had to
really worry about this rule.
It probably never occurred to
them that their action was
in violation of the rules."
REEVALUATION OF RULES
The president's Committee
on Fraternities is now re­evaluating
the drinking rules,
but not as a result of this
particular case. This reval­uation
is to clear up any mis­understanding
of the rules,
according to McMillan.
"I feel that we were guilty
through misunderstanding of
the intent of the rule," said
Theta Xi President Jerry
Pittman. "I do not feel that
we were unjustly convicted,
but we urge the committee and
the IFC to look closely at
the rule and be more specific
in the future."
and extracurricular activi­ties
on campus are made
by a privately owned cor­poration
from a list sub­mitted
by a student-faculty
panel.
Students Charles Allen
Bentley, president of the stu­dent
body; James Tazwell
Fuller, student body vice pre­sident;
James Irby Barganier,
student body treasurer, Wil­liam
C. Barrett, senator-at-large;
Mary Elizabeth Stewart,
senator-at-large; Holmes Al­van
Turner, senator-at-large;
Susan Elizabeth Foy, senator-at-
large; Larry Tatum Mene-fee,
senator-at-large; Peter
M. Ginter, president of the
School of Science and Litera­ture.
Bruce F. Nichols, editor of
The Plainsman; David Earl
Smith, Glomerata editor;
Michael J. Pugh, editor of the
Tiger Cub; Forrest M. Blue,
co-captain of the football
team; Alex Howell, captain of
the basketball team; Jerry 0.
Bush, chairman of the Com­munity
Relations Committee;
William C. Satterfield, chair­man
of the Student Welfare
Committee.
Charles Van Treadaway,
chairman of the Social Life
Committee; Sherry Norton
Smith, chairman of the Publi­cations
Committee; Larry J.
Matson, chairman of the Radio
Communications Committee;
Steven A. Means, chairman of
the Spirit Committee; Samuel
T. Phillips, chairman
AC01 A; Lynn Carol White;
secretary of ACOIA, Corrine
Elaine Ham, president of
AWS; Cynthia Jane Bridges,
chairman of AWS Judiciary
Committee.
Walter C. Phillips, head
cheerleader; Shirley Anne
Jacobs, cheerleader; Kandell
Walker, majorette; Margaret
Ann Cumbee, president of
(See page 2, column 1)
»
Me Lives!
Oct. 31 marked a "hap­pening:"
the arrival of the
"Great Pumpkin." A certain
"unknown" Phi Delta Theta
pledge obeyed the orders of
his big brothers and cut a
huge pumpkin to head size.
After trips to such conspi-cious
places as the library,
the freshman continued to
wear the pumpkin head
throughout the night. He tipped
his head to all and proposed
to most every girl in sight-all
as a part of his training as
a loyal pledge.
480 O'clock ? ?
No, confused freshmen,
it wasn't 480 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The
clock in Samford tower
merely went on a brief
spree. Perhaps even the
old clock suffers from
the strain and confusion
of changing from standard
time to daylight saving
time and back to standard
time. Anyway, the clock
began bonging the hour
at 7:20 a.m. and con­tinued
to bong until 7:40.
For you statisticians, by
unofficial count, the
knell sounds 24 times per
minute. For about 20 min­utes,
that adds up to al­most
500, which is quite
a few for an old clock.
Officials at Buildings
and Grounds explained
that a stop which ordi­narily
controls the knell­ing
of the hour, slipped
out.
AU, UA Student Leaders
To Confer Next Tuesday
By JOE LEHMAN
News Editor
Student leaders and administrative officials from the
University of Alabama and Auburn will hold "Better
Relations Day" here Tuesday.
The annual meeting's purpose is to reach agreements
concerning details for the
Auburn-Alabama football
game.
Since these details are
determined mostly by prece­dent,
the meeting this year will
include group discussions on
"problems which are common
to student government at both
schools" according to Charles
Bentley, president of the stu­dent
body.
AGREEMENTS
Agreements are to be reach­ed
on whether or not to have
a parade, which band will ap­pear
first at pre-game and
halftime shows, and the type
of signs which students will
be allowed to display.
The home team and side
of the stands each school
will occupy are decided on a
"swap-out" basis with the
schools reversing positions
each year.
ORIGIN
"Better Relations Day" re­sulted
from pressure applied
by the state legislature in
1948 to reestablish the Au­burn-
Alabama game. The
series had been discontinued
for 41 years after the 1906
game ended in a fight.
The 15-member delegation
from Alabama will be headed
by SGA president Don Siegel-man
and SGA vice president
Jim La Moreaux. The Auburn
delegation will be headed by
Student Body President
Charles Bentley and Student
Body Vice President Jimmy
Fuller. Bill Ginn, assistant
to the student body president,
is in charge of the meeting.
Board of Trustees To Consider
Student Radio Station Proposal
By ED GOUEDY
Assistant Managing Editor
Remember that campus
radio station the student
body voted a $1 student
activities fee increase for
in the spring elections of
I960?
According to Charles
Reed, senator from the
School of Pharmacy and
liason to the administra­tion
for the radio station,
plans for the radio station
may soon move out of various
committees and onto the draw­ing
boards.
"The only thing we lack
before we can take any pos­itive
action on the radio sta­tion
is approval of the Board
of Trustees," Reed said Mon­day
night. "Until we get that
approval, our hands are tied."
The Board meets Nov. 11,
and Reed said that as far as
he knew the issue would be
taken up in the next meeting.
DELAYED ACTION
In the 18 months since the
referendum was passed by the
student body, no action has
been taken on the radio sta­tion
because it was felt that
the proposal would have a
better chance if it were to be
coupled to the proposed tui-tuition
increase.
"If we had suggested that
the $1 increase be made by
itself it would have made
things rather awkward, to say
the least," Reed said." That
would have meant that we
would pay $101 every quarter
instead of $100. For that rea­son,
the proposal has been on
Dr. Philpott's desk during
this time.
Reed added that some at­tempt
has been made to ex­plore
the feasibility of a cam­pus
radio station, and several
courses of action could be
taken. The local cable TV
firm has offered the University
the use of channel 10 on the
cable, and there is also the
possibility that the University
couliibuythe 500' tower which
the company formerly used to
receive the signals of distant
television stations.
In addition, the speech de­partment
has a studio in
Graves Cottage 13 which
could be used for broadcast
operations.
ALTERNATIVE PLANS
"There are several alterna­tive
plans for operation,."
Reed said, "and I think we
would have no trouble finding
qualified personnel on campus
to staff the station."
When the proposal was in­itiated
two years ago, it was
estimated that the station
would require $60,000 a yeae
for operating expenses. Since
(See page 2, column 2)
2-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 2, 1967
Continued from Page One
'Who's Who Selections
Honor Campus Leaders
'Who's Who'. . .
Alpha Gamma Delta; Martha
Anne Eley, president of Kap­pa
Delta; AngelineM. Grooms,
fprmer Miss Alabama; Mildred
Mv Jenkins, former senator of
the School of Education.
^Virginia Ruth Sherman, past
president of CWENS; Jane
Ann McKenzie, member of the
War Eagle Girls; Charles
Steve McMillan, president of
IFG; Marvin Harry Campbell,
president of ODK; Sara Euge­nia
Lee, secretary of AWS;
Patsy Kay Moss, member of
the War Eagle Girls; Roger K.
Hull, Battalion Commander
for Naval ROTC; Henrietta L.
Davis, president of Mortar
Board.
The following students were
selected last year and are
still on campus; Charles M.
Blackford; Robert Thomas
Buisson, William Tensley
Ginn, William Frank Morrison,
Thomas A. Roberson and
James Gusty Yearout.
• According to the Who's
Who corporation, there is no
competition among various
institutions submitting nomi­nations
because curricula and
extracurricular programs differ
too greatly to permit accurate
comparison.
Each institution 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.
Radio Station. . .
the. proposed increase in the
student activity fee would
-or possibly surpass-that
amount, the station would be
largely self-supporting.
However, Reed pointed out
that the S60.000 figure does
not include construction costs,
and said that some sort of
reserve fund would probably
have to be established before
construction begins.
"Right now, we plan to let
the money accumulate for one
year before we put the sta­tion
in operation," he said.
"This would give us at least
$50,000 with which to begin
construction, and we would
hope to have the station on
the air by September, 1969.
That seems to be the earliest
possible date right now."
"Remember, though, all
these plans hinge on one
thing: approval by the Board
of Trustees. Until we get
that-if we get it-we can't
do anything."
Political Parties. . .
about joiningthe party. "Many
of these people have no idea
how to get involved in the
blood drive, the fund drive
and other campus activities.
We will try to show them that
the parties can be used to
involve them in such pro-
* * * * # * * * *
jects."
ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP
Campbell said that while
most independent organiza­tions
don't choose to join a
party as a group, independents
can come into either party
as an associate member.
"This allows them to attend
meetings, run for office if
they so desire, and state their
views. We are -still talking
with organizations such as
Circle K, Alpha Phi Omega
and Magnolia Dormitories."
Homecoming. . .
Homecoming football game
awarded on the basis of origi­nality,
coherence to theme and
overall appearance.
The "Stomp State" Pep
Rally will be held Friday at
7 p.m. in Cliff Hare Stadium.
A free admission dance in
the Union Building Ballroom
following the rally will feature
the "Auburn Knights" dance
band.
Festivities at the football
game half-time will feature
Miss Homecoming on a red,
white and blue float decorated
in recognition of Veteran's
Day.
"The Spirit Committee will
erect spirit boards on the cam­pus
in anticipation of the
biggest, most enthusiastic
homecoming yet," said Super­intendent
of Spirit Steve
Means.
A&Q:& rwe-m
be honest
Dress as nicely for real life as for the
midnight ballroom. Short-sleeved cotton
shirt, tucked.down the
front, in small-flowered
cotton. And the banded
norfolk suit, staunch in
firm-grained cotton and'
acetate. 5 to 15.
Suit $45
Blouse $8
town and country
fashions
AUBURN-OPELIKA HWY.
PHONE 887-5281
Box Off Office Opens 6PM
Show Starts 6:30 $1 per person
children under under 12 FREE free
TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY
BIG SHOCKING
DOUBLE FEATURE!
ATALE
OF 5
WANTON
WOMEN 1 N0W...is there any
reason on earth-that
could keep you fnwn
seeinfl'TMt FAT
BIACK PUSSYCAT*
i
WATCH THIS SPOT
FLESH EATERS
STARTS SUNDAY
THRU WEDNESDAY
mu •°•T£ h_ , ePADKULA p• MUwLLIGArN4 * g
TiC: W
Starring Academy Award Winner SANDY DENNIS
BaMontffef Df
BEL KAUFMAN
Seartwrfti
TAD MOSf I
• ^ R O B E R T MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR"
. . . A L A N j PAKULA FROM WARNER BROS.
KIRK DOUGLAS
LAST DAY
An All-Time Great Picture!
JEAN SIMMONS
in
'SPARTACUS'
filmed in
Technicolor & Panavision
TONY CURTIS *
They met in 1930-She was stark-naked,
& yelling at him out of the window while he
* tried to steal her mother's car. In a matter
of minutes they robbed a store.. .fired a
few shots and then stole another car...
at that point they had not yet been intro­duced!
They put together the strangest
damned gang you ever heard of.
FEATURE TIMES:
FRI., MON„ TUES., WED.
-4:42-6:35- & 8:28-
SAT. ONLY:
11:35-1:28-3:21-5:14-7:07-9:00
SUN. ONLY
-1:28-3:21-5:14-7:07-9:00
STARTS fRIDAY
THRU WED
They're young... they're in love
...and they kill people.
WAJRI3EM
JECNNIE ^ei^OB
TECHNICOLOR' PROM WARNBR MOS.-SEVEN ARTS W
RAUN McKINNON AT THE COFFEE HOUSE
Friday Last Night
for yDown And Under'
Looking for somewhere to go tonight? The Down and
Under Coffee House in the Union Building recreation
room is the place to go for atmoshpere and entertain­ment.
,
The Coffee House will be open through tomorrow and
is one of several activities folk s i n g e r from N e w Y o rk
planned for the year by the who writes her own material
Union Building committees, including ballads, novelty
"The dual purpose of numbers and pop-rock.
The Down and Under is to
give students a place to go
and an opportunity to see new
acts while giving young tal­ent
a chance to develop,"
said Clarence Cook, Union
Building Director. The Coffee
House is open one week dur­ing
each quarter.
Auburn's Down and Under
is one of 60 campus coffee
houses throughout the country
represented in the coffee
house circuit.
Raun McKinnon, featured
performer this week, is a
T H E AUBURN PLAIN S MM
Classified Ads
To place Clnmilfied Advertising In
The Auburn riainmnnn, come by the
ncwHuopcr office In l.nngilon IIUNC-ment
or Student Affair* Office In
Martin Hall. Low rates: 5c per word
for e°cli week. Denillinc: a p.m.
on the I'riiliiy preceeilinK publication.
(Commcrcinl line rate quoted on re-quent.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING on IBM
ELECTRIC. Term papers, baby
theses, dissertations, books and
articles. Call *rvif t er'noon s
887-9092. Evenings: 887-8462.
HELP WANTED: Electronic re­pairman.
Herbert Music. Call
887-8331.
TYPING of term papers, theses,
or dissertations.-Done on IBM
selectric. Experienced typist.
Reasonable rates'. Call 887-3681.
FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang Fast-back.
Excellent condition. Many
extras. Call 887-3327 after
6 p.m.
Typing of any description. Pica
spacing. Experienced typist. Call
887-5830-
The atmosphere is psyche­delic;
the talent, folk-rock.
Hot cider with cinnamon, hot
shocolate, and coffee are
among other drinks on the
menu.
Admission is free and the
doors open at 8 tonight and
tomorrow.
INSURANCE
COMMITTEE
OFFERS AID
Auburn seniors confused
about the merits of various
types of life insurance can
find help through a special
committee of student govern­ment.
The Student Insurance
Committee was formed last
year after many seniors com­plained
of being hounded by
insurance agents anxious to
sell their policies.
Mike Pugh, director of the
Student Insurance Committee,
wishes to contact all persons
interested in the topic of in­surance.
"Any students who have
either had problems with ob­noxious
insurance agents or
who are otherwise interested
in the subject should call
me," Pugh said. "If enough
interest is shown, we plan to
have a talk by someone from
the Alabama Insurance Bu­reau."
Anyone desiring further in­formation
should contact Pugh
at the Phi Kappa Tau house,
887-9139.
NOW NOW
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT
REGOLAR PRICES
SPECIAL D DAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
ULYSSES A SUPERB FILM!
ITS ARTISTIC QUALITY IS SUCH <
THAT THE SHOCK SOON DIS­SOLVES
IN ASTONISHMENT
AND ADMIRATION. Extraor­dinary
in every way. Magnif­icently
acted. Should be seen,
and enjoyed for years and years
by audiences that are intellectu­ally
mature."
-ArclMf WiufM. Nor York f o i l
JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION
'BRILLIANT,
FORCEFUL AND
RESPECTABLE
CINEMA ART."
| —Bosley Crowther,
New York Times
NO ONE
UNDER 18
Admitted
THE WALTER READE
ALL SEATS
$1.50
NO ONE
Admitted
during last 25
minutes of film
nd«r 18 years of age
SU'rini MIL0 0 S H [ A • BARBARA (EfFORO
MAURICE ROEVES • I P McKENNA • ANN* MANAHAN
Produced jnd Dueled Or iOSEPM STMfCK • Sa«»npli» o, JOSEPH STRICK ind FRED MAiNf S
A WAITER REA0E ORGANISATION PRESENTATION • ftdmed B» f VYnWXlALittr
SHOW TIMES 2:00 4:20 6:45 9:10
IATI SHOW SAT 11:15
PAMMMT PICTURES.
ilSMBSi Ki -J ii-,
WaleRHOiS
#3
F-Bsrdft.
IF YOU LIKED CAT BALL0U
YOU'LL LOVE THIS ONE TOO
Downtown Bargains Gain Strong Support
From Appreciation Week Participants
By JUDI WARNER
Student Appreciation Week,
held Oct. 23-26, met with
varied reactions from stu­dents.
Of the students polled,
77 per cent knew that the
event sponsored by the Au­burn
merchants had taken
place. Some of these, how­ever,
Were vague in their
knowledge of the program.
The various activities, in­cluding
the pep rally, street
dance and hot dog eating con­test,
were well attended.
Thirty-four per cent of the
students polled attended the
street dance and pep rally.
Above the activities, the
bargains appealed especially
to the women students.
Betty Huckstep, a junior,
typified the opinion of the
"Campus Pac," sample-sized
drug and beauty aids pur­chased
by 23 per cent of the
group, by calling it "an ob­viously
good 28 cent invest­ment."
A strong 87 per cent of the
students felt that Student
Appreciation Week is a good
idea and should be held
again, but perhaps in an im­proved
state. Anne Austin,
a junior in elementary educa­tion,
remarked, "I definitely
think the Student Apprecia­tion
Week is a good idea; it
should be held again if the
Auburn merchants are willing
to sponsor it. This act demon­strated
that Auburn merchants
and the university students
can be cooperative and by
doing so can benefit each
other."
While most students felt
the program was basically
good, they were quick to offer
suggestions for its improve­ment.
One suggestion that
nearly half mentioned was
the lack of sufficient pub­licity.
Louise McPherson, a
sophomore in home economics,
said, "It should have been
given a much bigger build up
with signs posted; perhaps a
banner downtown would be
good. Not enough people knew
what it was about."
Anthony Lee, a senior in
pre-law, suggested that "a
special edition of the Plains­man
be published explain­ing
the Student Appreciation
Week."
Other improvements listed
were" not as universal. Dale
Warren, a sophomore in edu­cation,
felt that the "attitudes
of the sales people didn't
78
change much during this
week." Nelva McKenzie,
sophomore in secondary ed­ucation,
suggested that "more
merchants sponsor a contest,
to stir up more interest among
among students and cause a
greater participation by a
larger number of students."
Virginia Radney, a senior
in elementary education,
summed up the situation by
saying that "bargains all year
long would be enough student
appreciation."
A TOWN
RUM BY
LUNATICS
ALAN
BATES
STAR OF
"GE0RGY
G I R L "
6*
LATE SHOW FRIDAY
WAR EAGLE
THEATRE
HERE'S OUR GREAT
NOVEMBER FILM FAIR LINEUP!
HOUR Of THE GUN
iYi Of THE DEVIL
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THE BEST IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FILMS
PS:*
STARTS TODAY THRU HON.
WYATT EARP-HERO WITH A BADGE
OR COLD-BLOODED KILLER?
ONLY 2 DAYS - WE. and WED.
look at her long enough
and she may be the last thing you'll ever see!
METROGOLDWYN-MAYER f
DEBORAH DAVID
^ = - ,N MARTIN RANSOHOFFS PRODUCTION
ROBIN ESIRDGE*, DENNIS MURPHY S U P IORAINE
DIRECTED Bt PRODUCED BY ,
JLEE THOMPSON JOHN CALLEY^o MARTIN RANSOHOFF,
-. »•*.*«?' - •?:&•&*<&&* >
( Campus Critic
By MIKE BUFKIN
Tenuous delicacy is usually best produced by spiders,
gifted artists, or very lucky people. Somewhere in the
drama department there must be a group of strange look­ing,
fortuitous and talented individuals who are respon­sible
for that department's
presentation of "The Fan-tasticks."
It is a very successful
product ion-both entertaining
and intellectually interesting.
The story itself is slight.
: A boy and a girl, who are
neighbors, are in love as
; long as a wall separates them
and they believe that their
fathers disapprove. Actually
their fathers want them to
; marry. To complete the affair,
Jthey arrange a romantic ab­duction
of the girl, and the
protecting boy is a hero. In
the second act the result is
reversed. Though the plot is
thin, it is enough. The music
and the novelty of the staging
provide the real delight.
With so little substance to
;work with, the play relies
heavily on the creation of a
;mood, and director Leo
; Comeau and the cast have
done it. While there are some
obvious flaws, they are not
such that they intrude on en­joyment,
but are ones which
the audience ignores in de­ference
to the spirit of the
play. It is this spirit that
makes the success; a spirit
derived from the quality of
the play and the relaxed and
unpretentious manner of the
actors. What results is a
sympathy between actors and
audience, and a spirit which
manages to overcome occa­sional
breaking voices, stum­bles,
momentary drags in the
action and the less than
commodious facilities of
the Auburn Theatre.
The play demands the par­ticipation
of the audience.
There is absolutely no attempt
at realism, either in stage
settings or dialogue. The
play simply says "let's pre­tend"
and when all goes well,
the audience does and is
made a member of the cast.
If the audience should refuse
there would no doubt be a
pitiful anguish in the actors'
eyes as the bomb dropped.
But the audience does go
along. They can't help them­selves;
it is too well-written
and produced. As the action
progresses, the actors lose
some of their apprehensions
and, consequently, their
initial stiffness and proceed
with a willingness that is
unpretentious and charming.
They find themselves among
friends and so are at ease.
The incongruous appearance
of Rick Pike as the Boy's
Father early in act one ce­ments
the rapport between
audience and cast, and it con­tinues,
with fluctuation, to
the end.
Although all the cast was
well done, Rick Pike and
Rick Sparks deserve special
mention. As the Boy's Father
and the Old Actor, they had
the audience, gasping with
laughter and did more than
anything for the establish­ment
of relations between
audience and cast. Director
Leo Comeau is to be con­gratulated
on his assimilation
of a variety of experienced
and not so experienced actors
into a professional and enter­taining
production; and the
cast is to be congratulated
for having talent enough to
have made that assimilation
successful.
MINORITY PRESIDENTS
Candidates who received
fewer popular votes than their
opponents were elected Presi­dent
in 1824, 1876 and 1888.
because of the workings, of
the Electoral College system
and, in the first case, a deci­sion
of the House of Repre-sentatives.-
Reader's Digest
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Your style is the result of your good
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wigs, wiglets and falls.
Change your color completely by coloring
and bJeaching.
MARY-D'S COIFFURES
Phone 887-5871
887-8177
OPEN 6 DAYS A WM
3-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 2, 1967
PHILPOTT ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
President Harry M. Philpott, standing, has appointed English Associate Professor
Madison Jones, left, Alumni Writer-in-Residence, and Art Professor Maltby Sykes, right,
Alumni Artist-in-Residence. The new positions, made possible through the Alumni Annual
Giving Program, were effective Wednesday. Both Sykes and Jones are recognized nation­wide
for their creative efforts.
Fall Quarter Enrollment Reaches 13,236;
Total Tops 1966 Mark By Five Per Cent
Fall quarter enrollment
13,236 is ah increase of
nearly five per cent oyer
1966 fall quarter enrollment
of 12.643.
Dr. Wilbur Tincher, di­rector,
Educational Ser­vices
said 13,055 of the en­rollment
is on campus with
181 registered for field
laboratories courses.
Of the on-campus enroll­ment,
11,916 are undergradu­ates
and 1,139 are graduate
students.
The largest enrollment is in
the School of Education with
2,889. The School of Engi­neering
follows closely with
2,848 and the School of
Science and Literature has an
enrollment of 2,117.
The new School of Business
ranks fourth with 1,805 stu­dents.
The School of Agricul­ture
has 898 students, School
of Architecture and the Arts,
857; School of Home Econo­mics,
421;School of Pharmacy,
414; School of Veterinary
Medicine, 402; and School of
Chemistry, 381.
Enrollment of new freshmen
for the summer and fall quar­ters
of 1967 totaled 2.427 as
compared to the 1966 summer
and fall enrollment of 2,518.
A notable increase of trans­fer
students during the past
year have crowded the situa­tion,
according to Dr. Tincher.
Enrollment summer and fall of
1967 was 1,332 as compared
to 1,067 for the previous sum­mer
and fall period.
On-campus enrollment for
the fall quarter includes 8,224
undergraduate men, 3,692 un­dergraduate
women, 845 gra­duate
men and 294 graduate
women.
What happens when
a new engineering
grad joins Pan Ant
at Cape Kennedy?
Ash our aerospace career specialist.
He'll be on your campus soon. He'll tell you how fast you can go pro­fessionally
with the company that manages the entire engineering and
operation of the Air Force instrumentation complex along the 10,000
mile length of the Eastern Test Range. About the advanced engineer­ing
work you'll be doing with a can-do team that has already sup­ported
the launching of more than 2000 missiles and spacecraft. About
how our educational policy works for your professional development.
About our fine salary and benefit structure. And any other information
you'll need to make a meaningful decision.
So get your questions ready. We think you'll like our answers.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS-Monday,
November 6
See Your Placement Director Now and Arrange an Interview.
GUIDED MISSILES
RANGE DIVISION
PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS, INC.
750 S. ORLANDO AVENUE, COCOA BEACH. FLORIDA
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
Amendments Jo Constitution
Will Be Voted On Nov. 9th
Amendments to three ar­ticles
of the Student Body
Constitution will be voted
on in the fall elections
Nov. 9.
The proposed additions
and deletions to Articles
Five, Six and Seven of the
constitution are as follows:
ARTICLE V.
Legislative Branch: The
word nine in reference to the
number of schools at Auburn
will be deleted from Sections
One and Two of this article.
This is due to the addition of
the School of Business.
Section Eight concerning
impeachment of student body
officers will be changed to
read, "It shall take a major­ity
of the senate to vote art-articles
of impeachment."
ARTICLE VI.
Executive Branch: The fol­lowing
changes will be made
on Paragraphs One, Two,
Three and Four of Section
Three of this article.
Paragraph One will be de­leted
and the addition will
read, "If the office of the pre­sident
should become vacant
at any time, the following line
of succession shall be follow­ed:
vice president, president
pro tem of the senate."
Paragraph Two will be
changed to read, "If the office
of the vice president should
become vacant at any other
time, it shall be filled by the
president pro tem of the stu­dent
senate unless the senate
shall see fit to call a special
election to fill said vacan­cies."
Paragraph Three will be
altered to read, "If the office
either secretary or treasurer
of the student body shall be­come
vacant, the president of
the student body shall fill
the vacancy by appointment
with the approval of two-thirds
of the membership of
the Student Senate."
Paragraph Four will be de­leted
and the addition will
read, "If the office of Miss
Auburn should become vacant
at any time, the president of
the student body shall call
upon the runner-up. to Miss
Auburn to serve the remaining
term. If the runner-up cannot
serve in the vacancy, the pre­sident
shall call a special
election within two weeks
after the vacancy occurs."
Section Six, Paragraph Four
of Article VI will be changed
to read, "To keep and make
available to the Executive
Cabinet, Student Senate, and
any member of the student
body, a current record of the
Constitution and Laws of the
Student Body."
Section Seven of this article
concerning the duties of the
treasurer will have two para­graphs
added and Paragraph
One will be changed.
Paragraph One will read,
"To be responsible to the
student body for any informa­tion
related to the Student
Activities Fee."
Paragraphs Three and Four
will be added. Paragraph
Three will read, "To review
quarterly the books and re­cords
of all organizations and
activities receiving support
from the student activities
fee." Paragraph Four will
read, "To perform all other
duties as may be given him
.by the president of the stu­dent
body."
Section Nine, concerning
the duties of Miss Auburn,
shall be changed to read,
"Miss Auburn shall be the
official student body hostess
of Auburn University. She
shall represent the student
body at all functions deemed
necessary by the president of
the student body."
ARTICLE VII.
Judicial Branch: Sections
Two, Three and Four of this
article are to be changed.
Section Two will be altered
to read, "All members of the
Student Jurisprudence Com­mittee
shall take office upon
appointment and shall serve
for a period of one year or
until their successors are ap­pointed."
Paragraph Four of Section
Three will be changed to read,
"To hear and adjudge by a
two-thirds vote a decision in
all cases of impeachment."
Section Four will be
changed to read, "All deci­sions
of the Student Juris­prudence
Committee except
cases of impeachment shall
be decided by a majority vote
of the student membership."
Do you buy
a shirt
or a label?
If you're looking for
a short-sleeved oxford shirt
with a button-down collar,
that's what you buy. After
you've checked the label.
Because a good label
guarantees a good shirt. It
means the shirt is rolled,
tapered and pleated in the
right places. And is styled
to last.
The label on this short- >
sleeved button-down says
"Cum Laude" Oxford. It tells
you the shirt is Perma-lron
so it won't wrinkle,
"Sanforized-Plus" and
tapered. It comes in canary,
green, purple, orange and
white. For $7.00.
The good things you're
looking for in a shirt are all
on the label. And the best
shirts have the best labels.
They're ours. Arrow's.
THINKING OF
HOMECOMING DECORA TIONS ?
WE CAN HELP 11
(Oieck wrfi os on prices. You may be surprised)
J—
THE AUBURN PUINSMAN
Bruce Nichols
Editor
Ray Whitley
Business manager
ACP Rated 'All-American'
1967 ANPA Pacemaker
Managing Editor-David Housel; Assistant Editor-Lyn Scarbrough; Assistant
Managing Editors-Ed Gouedy, Roy Riley; News Editors-Bob Sims, Joe Lehman;
•Copy Editor-Ann Hollingsworth; Features Editor-Linda Greene; Sports Editor-
Guy Rhodes; Technical Editor-Terry Hull; Exchange Editor-Roy Summerford; As­sistant
Copy Editor-Margaret Hester; Assistant News Editor-Bob Payne; Assistant
Technical Editor-Chip Holland; Assistant Sports Editor-Richard Wittish; Editorial
Assistant-Tally Wallace; Advertising Manager-Harper Gaston; Circulation Mana-gers-
Winton Watkins; Associate Business Manager-Charles Reed; Secretaries-
Virginia Radney, Jennie Schultes; Photographies-Curtis Mauldin, Jim Parker.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper ol Auburn University. The
paper is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those
ol the editors and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions ol the Admin­istration,
Board ol Trustees, or student body ol Auburn University. Oltices located
in Langdon Hall. Entered as second-class matter at the post ollice in Auburn,
Alabama. Subscription rates by mail are $1.50 lor three months and $4 lor a lull
year. Circulation 12,500 weekly. Address all material to the Auburn Plainsman,
P. 0. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
Fraternity Rush And Alcohol
Fraternities need clearer regulations
on the serving of alcoholic beverages
during rush.;
The placing of Theta Xi fraternity
on social probation for two quarters
;• by the Committee on Fraternities
merely calls attention to an already
,. apparent need. Other fraternities have
-••-• suffered from a vague and, we think,
impractical rush drinking regulation.
The rule prohibits fraternities from
: , budgeting, • purchasing, > or providing
i alcoholic beverages "under any con-
\ ditions."
The committee ruled that Theta Xi
violated the spirit of the rule by serv-
: ing from a central open bar, thus ap­pearing
to have purchased beverages
as an organization whether they actu­ally
did or not.
The object of the rule is reasonable
enough. Authorities want to protect
the image of the Auburn fraternity
, r system.
JHowever. fraternities commonly and
openly serve alcoholic beverages dur­ing
rush. They can escape IFC wrath
if they do not appear to have pur­chased
the beverages as an organiza -
tion. They merely scatter the beer
out, using several distribution points
so that appearance suggests that in­dividuals
have purchased it.;
Under these circumstances, 'fraterni­ties
can use just as much liquor and
beer and can even have purchased as
an orginazation directly violating the
rule-but avoiding punishment for vio­lating
the spirit of the rule.
Thus, the object of the rule is at
most half-fulfilled.
We believe as strongly as anyone
that fraternities should protect their
image, that there is much to be de­sired
in that image. We do not encou­rage
or discourage the use of beer and
liquor during rush.
However, we believe that the regu­lation
now in effect is vague and in­effective
and that it has resulted in
the unjust punishment of more than
one fraternity.
Indeed; • nothing short of dry rush
could fulfill the objectives of the
existing rule. Since we believe the
majority of fraternities would find dry
rush unacceptable, we urge the Com­mittee
on Fraternities to rescind the
existing regulation.
Project '67 At The Mid-Point
Project '67 has accomplished much
for Auburn without the enactment of a
single proposal. We are encouraged by
the apparently candid exchange of
ideas by administration, faculty and
students which has characterized the
project.
We have reported the thoughts in­cluded
in the initial committee re­ports.
We will continue to report the
progress of implementation.
.For now, we have a few thoughts on
the content of the committee reports.
First, the suggestion that a basic
"foundation year" for all Auburn stu­dents
be developed is a good one.
Too many Auburn students shun the
liberal arts entirely. The proposed
"foundation year" and a related pro­posal
that more liberal arts study be
required of specialized upper-class­men,
would make the Auburn man a
broader, more valuable citizen of
society.
Of particular value in the recom­mended
foundation course of study is
the proposal that freshman English
requirements be spread over three
quarters rather than two. Since compo­sition
by nature is largely learned from
practical experience, a year's se­quence,
obviously, would allow more
time for experience, and would there­by
greatly benefit the student with
average ability.
At the same time, the proposed up­grading
of the mathematics require­ment
would subject the liberal arts
major to the discipline under more
r i g o r o u s circumstances including
sterner, vocationally oriented compe­tition;
he too stands to benefit.
3ft
However, while we can understand
that some adjustments must be made
to accommodate the proposed curricu­lum
changes, we do not think that
Physical Education should be reduced
to one year. With all the inconveni­ences
connected with the program, we
still think two years of P.E. i s valu­able
to building the whole man and
should be required.
A particularly important recommen­dation
of the committee on course ar­rangement
would require a printed
syllabus for every course. Such pro­cedure
is long overdue. A syllabus
would help insure a steady work pace,
reducing the possibility that either
the instructor or the student will face
a pile-up of work at the end of the
quarter.
In addition, the support which the
committee wisely offered to student-sponsored
teacher evaluation will re­sult
in a more effective program for
the benefit of faculty as well as stu­dents.
Although we have not encountered
excessive ineffectiveness in graduate
assistant instructors, we believe that
the learning situation can only be en­hanced
if greater concern is shown for
the beginning instructor.
We hope the consequences of im­plementing
the recommended end to
blanket excuses for special campus
programs, particularly the Auburn Con­ference
on International Affairs, will
be carefully examined.
Although there may be too many
blanket excuse occasions, we do not
think ACOIA is one of them.
We have been fascinated by the stu­dy
thus far. We look forward to the
adventure of implementation.
Editor's Views . . .
Wallace Conservatism
And Contradictions
By Bruce Nichols
Candidate George Wallace and his State
Commissioner of Pensions and Securities,
strangely enough, seemed to contradict each other last week.
While Wallace was on the West Coast lambasting the growing
federal bureaucracy, Commissioner Reuben King was in
Alabama opposing a proposed federal law which would, in
effect, limit that bureaucracy, for every dollar earned.
Could the great distance -require each family re-separating
the Wallace team! ceiving ADC payments to be
confuse them? * given birth control informa-
The bill (HR 12080). which1 tion to reduce unwanted new
has passed the House of Re- births.
-encourage states to esta­blish
the paternity of illegi­timate
children and, if possi­ble,
obtain payments from the
ifather.
To encourage states to put
'the bill's provisions into ef­fect,
the bill would put a
freeze on the number of child­ren
under 21 in the state who
would receive federally sub­sidized
ADC payments.
Should there be more persons
eligible for payments than
were eligible on Jan. 1, 1967.
the state will have to provide
for them without federal help.
Commissioner King rightly
observes that the bill would
require "an expansive under­taking
for a state." And he
asks, "Who would determine
who is to be left out?"
The answer is that no one
who is eligible should be left
out. The state will merely
have to assume more respon­sibility
financially and ad­ministratively,
for its own
needy.
Really, the proposal is
consistent with the persist­ent
Wallace cry for states
rights; for responsibilities,
as many a white Southerner
pointed out during the civil
rights drive, go hand-in-hand
with rights.
Maybe Commissioner King
had better get straightened
out. Or perhaps he already
has. Maybe Wallace doesn't
really mean what he says
about Washington having too
much power and responsibi­lity.
presentatives and is being
considered by the Senate Fi­nance
Committee, seems made
to order for Wallace conser-j
vatism.
Wallace, of course, thinks
the government should decen­tralize;
less power in Wash­ington,
more power in the
state capitals are his de-1
mands at every stop. This
bill is a step in that direct­ion.
In addition, if passed, the
bill will represent an effort
to curtail the federal "dole"
which surely must be a pro­duct
of the iniquitous machin-,
ations of the "theoreticians,"
and "intellectual morons"!
whom Wallace so deplores.
The bill would:
-encourage states to deve­lop
a program to train all un­employed
parents and children
over 16 years of age receiv­ing
Aid to Dependent Chil-;
dren payments. If they refuse
the training, they would be
dropped from the rolls. Chil­dren
under age, however,,
could continue to be assisted. .
-encourage states to es­tablish
day care centers so
that mothers getting ADC
payments could either go to
work or qualify for work under
a training program.
-provide work incentive
by allowing aid recipients to
keep the first $30 a month and
an additional one-third of
their earnings without losing
their ADC assistance. At
present, recipients lose a
dollar in welfare payments
fellow workers are lazy, in­subordinate,
and don't know
what's happening, while they
are, of course, beyond re­proach.
These criticizers obviously
feel they are superior to their
verbal victims. They try to
show their talent in manag­ing
everyone's business by
"impressing" gullible, un­knowing
people with repul­sive
actions and emotional
tirades.
But the persons that ac­tually
know what's going on
are, more times than not,
those being criticized.
Many students who partici­pate
in no extracurricular
activities and belong to no
groups, sit back and criticize
everything that happens.
These students are usually
the ones that never vote in
campus elections, couldn't
name even one student sena­tor,
and waste countless
hours doing nothing.
In too many groups, there
are make-shift straw bosses
that do practically no work
but are still "qualified" to
comment about the inefficient
way things are being done.
There are various "lead­ers"
in some organizations
who sit on their alleged big
names and shout out orders
and do practically no work.
They gripe loudly, grossly
smoke tobacco, and lean
back in their chair with their
feet on the desk, "impress­ing"
the working peons.
Everybody can't be a uni­versity
president or a city
mayor or a college newspaper
editor. But there is some
group for every person to
join and some responsibility
for everyone to take.
There are many fraternities,
sororities, and campus groups
that consistently throw every
responsibility on a select
group of members, whose
talent and agreeability, are
their only drawbacks.
Meanwhile the membership
masses are content to drift
along and claim more than
their share of the credit for
something they did nothing to
ceive.
There are too many group
members who are happy to
sit back and say look what
"we" accomplished, but
when it comes to taking jobs
that require organization,
effort, and hard work they
are nowhere to be found.
They are only willing to
take the top job that takes
little work, but lets them
push people around, shout
out trivialities, and act more
important than they really
are.
And as if it were not
enough to deflate egos with
uninformed, irresponsible de­mands
and criticisms, they
often hinder those who are
really responsible for the
group's success.
Many times the people who
are capable of producing are
worked to the point where
they cannot turn out quality
material. Just because they
are the most talented, they
are called on to do almost
everything that takes any
organization. Then when
criticisms come due to lack
of time, these workers take
the unjust brunt of the blame.
If there were more consid­eration
for and less nagging
on those who are working
and formulating policy, per­haps
they could do the job
the critics think they should.
Gripes and complaints of
THE 6REAT SOCIETY-1967
King Returns...
Birmingham's Image
Four Years Later
By David House!
Martin Luther King's return to Birming­ham
to serve a five day jail sentence is
anti-climatic.
After four years of legal proceedings, the Supreme Court
has ordered King to serve a five day jail sentence for dis­obeying
a court injunction stopping demonstrations during the
height of the city's racial
Critics from "Glass Houses'...
Idle Students, leaders'
Should Learn, Then Talk
By lyn Scarbrough
There are many people at this university
who sit back on their back room high horses
and criticize. They criticize everything.
They say student government is ineffective and doesn't
reach the students. The city is a multi-headed monster that
preys on innocence. The administration is too strict about
everything. And even their
crisis in 1963.
For King, the jail sentence
can serve only as a stage in
his attempt to regain some of
the national prominence he
lost after the skirmishes he
started in Birmingham's
streets turned into range wars
in city streets across the
nation.
The jail term is a hollow
victory for the city which has
finally won its case after four
years.
But, if King should write
another "Letter from Birming­ham
Jail," the next five days
would produce a chance for
national reflections.
As the nation looks at
Birmingham again, it will see
the same city, but with a
new perspective.
The events that made Bir­mingham
evil and sinful in
1963 almost seem mild and
peaceful when viewed through
riot torn years.
oompared to the shouting,
angry mobs of the North and
East.
And Birmingham's infamous
fire hoses and police dogs
will seem peaceful when re­called
amid the bullets fly­ing
in Detroit.
Perhaps as Martin Luther
King sits in a Birmingham
jail, and Eugene "Bull"
Conner sits paralyzed in a
wheel chair, the nation will
look at Birmingham, 1963 and
Birmingham, 1967, and remem­ber
John Doanne's "Ask not
for whom the bell tolls, it
tolls for thee."
A self-righteous nation
condemned Birmingham in
1963, but the city's scar was
soon to become a cancerous
blight of the whole nation.
But Birmingham's mistakes
are still recorded. The deaths
of four little girls in a church
bombing will not be erased by
the violence that rocks the
streets of Newark, Watts or
The dead of Birmingham's
racial disturbances will make
a small stack when compared even Washington, D.C
to the number of dead lining
the streets of Harlem, Detroit
and Watts.
Birmingham's r e l a t i v e ly
quiet marches to the city hall
will seem peaceful when
compared to the militant open
housing marches in Milwau­kee.
The white spectators in
1963 will look mild when
But death in Birmingham
and death in Detroit does not
make murder right. It only
teaches that one city can not
be condemned for problems
shared by many others.
Birmingham has come a
long way since 1963. For the
nation's sake, I hope the
United States comes as far
toward solving its problems.
the local know-it-all critics
would carry some water, if
the critics would bother them­selves
in becoming informed,
doing something constructive,
and carrying things through
the proper channels.
Before offering undue and
damaging criticism, I would
recommend such bother.
Quo Vodis. . .
War Protests:
The Sad Results
By Mike Buthin
There are a great many,
people in the U.S. today who^
disagree with President John­son's
Vietnam policy. A goodr
ly number of them gathered in
Washington last weekend to
demonstrate their disagree­ment
massively, vociferously,
violently, and in some cases
obscenely and sexually. Un-*
fortunately for the dissentors
who s t a y ed
away, the de-m
o n s tration
can only have1
hindered the1,
chances of
ending the"
war.
The anti-:
war move­ment
is now
following du-t
i f u l ly the
same road traveled by the
civil rights movement; one
supposes because it is being
led by the same people. Peo­ple
who learned nothing from
their failure in civil rights,
who simply rode it until it
was nearly hopeless then
abandoned it for a new chal­lenge.
In both movements
there has been support and
approval from every social,
economic, and educational
level, even from within the
'establishment;' and in both
cases the militant young
leaders, have reduced the me­thods
of the movement to a
degree of destructivism which
the American public will not
support.
So goes the anti-war move­ment.
Like civil rights it is a
worthy cause, but after Wash­ington
its supporters are now
in a position of seeming to
condone the ugly actions of
the militant peacenicks by
disapproving of administra­tion
policy. Faced with such
a position, millions who were
perhaps wavering between
support or dissent may well
return to the fold and leave
the movement without the
voting power necessary to
succeed.
For months the march had
been advertised in the liberal
press and underground papers.
Apparently it was intended to
be a repeat of the successful
1963 civil rights March on
Washington. But something
went wrong. There seemed to
be no consensus among the
participants as to the pur­poses
and means of the event.
The militants seized control
(there are bound to be mili­tants
in a crowd of 40,000
political activists), and the
demonstration became an at­tack
on the Pentagon and,
through the newspapers, on
the American system itself.
Perhaps both institutions
deserve an attack, but ten per
cent of 40,000 are not going
to bring off a revolution. Any
change will be made by 60
million voters. If the peace
movement is to succeed, there
will have to be a unified ef­fort
behind established poli­tical
leaders- Hatfield, the
Kennedys, Percy. Such an
effort seems to be develop­ing,
but continued militant
action by the youthful acti­vists
will only hinder its
chances of success.
"Hi&Si! k&ib*:
uSlR,0UR VENUS PROBE REPORT? TtWT IT HAS F0UNt> LOVE.*
Letters Policy
The Auburn Plainsman
welcomes all critical,
complimentary, or infor­mative
letters to the edi­tor.
No letters of more
than 250 words will be
printed. Letters should
be typewritten and triple
spaced, and must reach
The Auburn Plainsman,
P.O. Box 832, Auburn,
Ala., no later than the
Sunday preceding publi­cation.
Libelous and vulgar
material will not be
printed. All letters must
be signed, but publication
of names will be withheld
on request. All names
will be certified.
The editors reserve the
right to print a represent­ative
cross-section when
several letters are re­ceived
on the same sub­ject.
letters. To Tfce Uilor
Theatre, Coeds, Auburn Spirit
Attract Readers' Comments
Dr. Campbell Clarifies
AU Theatre Editorial
Editor, The Plainsman:
My thanks to Bruce Nichols
Of The Auburn Plainsman for
his editorial comment con­cerning
the modifications
taking place within the depart­ment
of drama. The spirit of
what is being developed here
in theatre was stated with a
care and a clarity that does
Mr. Nichols and the newspaper
much credit. However, in the
interest of historical truth
and to describe more accurate­ly
present operating condi­tions,
several comments are
necessary.
First of all, and in reality
of least importance, The Au­burn
Players as an organiza­tion,
dates from January, 1920,
and not 1913 as stated in the
editorial. A group called The
Footlights predated the pre­sent
Players.
Secondly, the editorial in­dicates
that the department of
drama is "the source" of pro­duction
funds. This is not so.
The student activity fee is
the source of these funds, a
portion of that fee being allo­cated
to the department of
drama to enable it to develop
a theatre program. In this re­gard
it is important to point
out that while the primary
concern of the department must
be the teaching of theatre as
an art, theatre as an activity
iS open to all students. What­ever
their degree of interest,
students are welcomed and
to participate in one of the
most dynamic and culturally
contributing activities that
exist on the campus.
Finally, the editor used the
word "educational" in des­cribing
the new emphasis in
the department in relation to
productions, and he may have
left the impression that "edu­cational"
and "entertaining"
are somehow mutually exclu­sive
terms. The roots of the
feeling that what is education­al
cannot at the same time
be entertaining go too deep
in American cultural patterns
to probe here. But this at least
must be said. The department
of drama will, in the pursuit
of a total theatre program,
produce plays which can be
generally termed "education­al,"
the rationale' for the ap­plication
of such a loose
label being that such plays
are considered either to be
classics or to be artistically
experimental.
However, the department of
drama feels that any theatrical
vehicle worthy of its consi­deration,
be it classical or
experimental, must be pro­duced
as a total theatre arti­fact
with vision, excitement,
and artistic exhilaration. Now
this sounds like entertainment
to me. The department invites
you to test the validity of
this point of view by attend­ing
all the productions sche­duled
for the 1967-68 theatre
season.
Kenneth Campbell, Ph.D
Head Professor
Department of Drama
Off-Campus Group Says
'Coeds All Show, No Go'
Editor, The Plainsman:
After reading the last week
letter to the editor concern­ing
the Oldies but Goodies, I
made an exploratory phone
call only to find all the good­ies
were gone.
Since last week's letter was
an invitation to negotiate, I
was not surprised that it was
all show and no go. These
women must be typical Au­burn
coeds, requiring a frater­nity
pin on chest before a
date. Through our traumatic
experiences with Auburn co­eds,
we have found it easier
to go to Birmingham or Atlanta
to obtain a date, for there they
prefer men over boys. .
The Men at Walters
Reader Warns Against
Disloyal Auburn Fans
lEditor, The Plainsman:
Last week was a dark week
for Auburn University. It sig­naled
the beginning of the
howling of the wolves again.
The game had hardly been
over when several Auburn
fans began complaining about
the coaching, playing and
everything under the sun..
The Birmingham News was
also the victim of the loser's
wrath. "They never give us
any coverage," and many of
the same gripes were preva­lent
again.
For the record, Coach Ralph
Jordan and his assistants
have done an outstanding job
this fall, and the Birmingham
News and Post-Herald has
given Auburn's football team
outstanding coverage. and
will continue to do so.
Good luck. Tigers, and keep
winning.
Name Withheld by Request
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Honorary Cancels
Regional Convention
By JANE MORGAN
Because of a lack of in­terest
of the schools in the
southeast, the regional Phi
Eta Sigma convention planned
for last week here was can­celled,
said Philip Wallace,
president of the freshman
men's honorary.
Wallace stated that when
the plans for the convention
were formulated last spring,
19 schools in the southeast
were invited to send delegates
and all responded favorably.
However, early last week, only
six schools had answered
positively that they were
coming. So . the members of
Phi Eta Sigma promptly con­tacted
the other schools by
telephone and found that none
of them were sending dele­gates.
Therefore, the 1967
southeastern convention, was
cancelled.
The Auburn chapter of Phi
Eta Sigma still plans to send
two student delegates and a
faculty adviser to the national
convention to be held in the
fall of 1968. Auburn was the
scene of the 1966 national
convention.
Harry likes to
stay right on top
of things.
Like your bumper.
If you don't want to be "it"
when some guy in a hurry starts play­ing
bumper tag, just slow down. He'll
probably go around you. Even if he
doesn't, you'll open up enough inter­val
between you and the car ahead to
avoid a possible sudden stop and sock.
Whenever, wherever you drive
. . . drive defensively. Watch out for
the other guy. He may be in your
rearview mirror.
Watch out for the Other Guy.
Published to save lives In cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council.
5-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 2, 1967
Michels Wins Convention Trip
James Michels is one of 12
college students associated
with the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
to be awarded an expense
paid trip to the society's na­tional
convention in Pitts­burgh
Nov. 12.
Michels, a senior in mecha­nical
engineering, is the pre­sident
of the Auburn chapter
of ASME, an organization de­signed
to introduce the con­cepts
of professionalism to
mechanical engineering stu­dents.
The Auburn ASME is
noted for having received the
Bendix commendation, a first
place ranking in the Southeast.
Proctor and Gamble, spon­sor
of the trip, chose the local
ASME to be represented at the
group's national convention
in Pittsburgh because the
Auburn chapter has distin­guished
itself over the past
several years.
The primary purpose of the
gift which is donated every
third year is to further interest
in the national ASME by the
students.
Michels will attend the four-day
convention, featuring a
luncheon where speakers will
talk on the merits of the ASME
as well as on the different
facets of the engineering
profession.
Pit? YOU £EAP THAT 2ILLY AP I PUT IN TOE
STUPENT NEWSP/U/ER. FOR. A ROOVWATE?"
wwrnw i ii11• 11••• '•vwijiI.I'M"!.M.I.rriI.Ivt
Notes & Notices
SENATE REPORT
"The Senate Report," a
radio program to inform stu­dents
of the Student Senate
actions, may be heard each
Tuesday at 6:20 p.m. over
WAUD.
DINING HALL WORKERS
Anyone interested in work­ing
on the serving lines in
the South Women's Dining
Hall should contact the head
dietician at the dining hall
Workers are paid an hdurly
wage.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL
SOCIETY
The ACS Student Affiliate
meeting will be held Tuesday,
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 219 of
the Chemistry Building. All
chemistry or chemical engi­neering
students are invited
by the club to attend.
COLLEGE LIFE
"College Life," under the
auspices of the Campus Cru­sade
for Christ, will meet..
Sunday night at 9:10 in Dorm
B.
NAVY RECRUITER
A U.S. Naval Air Service
recruiting team will be at the
Union Building Nov. 1-3 to
interview and/or test prospec­tive
candidates for the ser­vice.
A student incurs no ob­ligation
in visiting with the
recruiters.
LECTURE SERIES
Charles Campbell, head of
the music department, will be
the speaker today in the cur­rent
School of Architecture
and Arts Lecture Series.
The lectures, open to the
public, are held every Thurs­day
in Lahgdon Hall at 4:10
p.m.
over­night
case
PRE-VET CLUB
The Auburn Pre-Veterinary
Medical Association will meet
Monday, at 7 p.m. in the audi­torium
of the Large Animal
Clinic. Seniors in veterinary
school will perform large ani­mal
surgery. Those who need
transportation meet in Thach
Hall at 6:30 p.m.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY - By Balfour
SOME THINGS
TO REMEMBER
Location tor new office is now at 129 South
College - 2nd floor - Whatley Building (over Quality
Cleaners) - yJust across from the campus.'
Featuring fraternity jeweled badges and rings
mode from correct dies as specified by your national
organization.
Favors And Invitations Your social
chairman is especially urged to see our new ideas
in favors and attractive invitations.
Gifts Christmas orders should be placed now, as
well as those new initiates gifts for presentation
after Christmas. Remember, it pays to deal with (
the y0ld Reliable' - Balfour!
• no
vwb
no
yd
3II1X
T
Enoch Benson, Mgr.
L. C. Balfour Co. To 0:"':'Tf. "V-
9<
CAREER EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS
FOR SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS -
DECEMBER 27th and 28th, 1967
As a free service to you, the Dallas Chamber of Commerce has
arranged for more than 100 employers to be available . . . under one roof
. . . for career interviews during two of your Christmas holidays. These
aggressive firms need top calibre men and women from all fields. Be­cause
many do not interview on your campus, this is a unique opportunity
for you. You will be able to discuss with these many firms the career
opportunities available to you in Dallas after graduation.
Join in and make your Christmas vacation count. Clip the coupon
below and mail it today.
MAILTHISCOUPONTODAY...
Register by November 10th to be able to select schedule of interviews
Job Interviews will be held Dec. 27th and 28th
at The Apparel Mart in Dallas, 2300 Stemmons Freeway
i
You get one with every
bottle of Lensine, a
removable contact lens
carrying case. Lensine,
by Murine is the new,
all-purpose solution
for complete
contact lens care.
It ends the need
for se.parate
solutions for
wetting, soaking
and cleaning your
lenses. It's the
one solution for
all your contact
lens problems.
LENSINE
for contacts
Because Dallas
. . . has had the fastest growth rate of
any major metropolitan area during
the '60s,
. . . leads the Southwest in wholesale
sales, volume of banking business,
number of headquartered com­panies
worth $1 million or more,
. . . is the nation's third largest insur­ance
center and convention center,
. . . provides cultural stimulation in a
cosmopolitan and inviting environ­ment
. . .
. . . because of these factors and others,
Dallas' businesses offer you the
opportunities to grow . . . and go.
Here's why: Dallas Metro Area had
a net increase of 29,470 new em­ployees
in its work force during the
past 12 months. Objective forecasts
say there will be at least 25,000 new
jobs to be filled in metro Dallas
every vear through 1970.
You can become an integral part
of Dynamic Dallas, a city on the
move. Sign up for the Operation
Native Sons and Daughters career
employment interviews, NOW.
DALLAS IS REALLY ON THE GO!
EMPLOYMENT INCREASED 29,470
DURING THE PAST 12 MONTHS
YOUR FUTURE IS IN DALLAS!
OPERATION NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Dallas Chamber of Commerce
Fidelity Union Tower Bldg.
Dallas, Texas 75201
Please mail information to:
Name
Address.,
I
I City.
I
I
Register by November 10 to be able to select your schedule of
interviews.
6-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 2, 1967 Tlankerback'
Florida QB Sparked
Frosh Win In 1965
The last time Larry Rentz visited Cliff Hare Stadium
he had a very enjoyable afternoon quarterbacking the
University of Florida freshmen to a 19-9 win over the
Auburn frosh.
Rentz ran the ball from scrimmage a few times, punted,
threw a pass to huge end
Jim Yarbrough every now
and then, played a little
defensive halfback, and
mostly handed the ball to
a big, fast tailback named
Larry Smith. •
Rentz returns to Auburn
Saturday, and so do Smith and
Yarbrough.
At the start of the season
Rentz was a flanker. He had
inherited the position after a
year of playing safety well
enough to earn a spot on the
All -Southeastern Conference
Tiger
Topics
By GUY RHODES
i
Sptrts tiitor
His name rings with the authority of an all-America,
which he is. When meeting him you have to look up to
him because of his six foot seven inch stature and,
more important, for what he plans to do in the future.
His name is Joby Wright. At this moment his future
is not in doubt. He will be given a basketball scholar­ship
to attend virtually any university he chooses. He
is that good. For the upcoming season one high school
coaches' magazine picks Joby to be the most valuable
high school player in the South.;
One question that does remain as to Joby*s future
I is where he will attend school.
j Joby Wright is a Negro in search of a predominately
I white southern university to attend. His reason is
• simple. He is from Savannah, Ga., and he wants to
I attend school in the South and the top collegiate bas-
;' ketball powers in the South are white universities.
a? . -
Joby's decision is not unlike that many of his race
* are making. In his case, the ability he possesses as
an athlete offers him an opportunity to choose where
he stands.
A Great Athlete. . .
He won't be known as the individual that integrated
a white university's athletic program. He will be known
as a great athlete.
Another reason that may have influenced Joby's de­cision
to play in the South comes as somewhat of a
challenge. During the summer Joby played basketball
with some members of the National Basketball League.
He told these professionals of his decision to try to
play in the South. They said that he was crazy and
that there would be little if any chance of his doing so.
Joby, who makes his own decisions, decided that he
would take that chance.;
As a result Auburn U n i v e r s i t y is among many
schools actively recruiting Joby.
Auburn needs a big man and Joby fits the bill. With
Wright in the lineup, the Tigers' finish in the SEC
basketball race could go from a runnerup status to a
championship status.
Not The first . . .
If Joby decides to attend an SEC school, he would
not be the first of his race to do so. But in Auburn's
case, as well as that of many otherSEC schools, he
would be the first Negro athlete on scholarship.
There is reason to believe that Auburn can offer
Joby what he is seeking.
During the Auburn-Kentucky football weekend about
'four weeks ago Joby came to look over the Auburn
campus.
I had heard that he was coming and I especially
wanted to meet him.
I didn't know what to expect when I met Joby. When
athletes are as good as he, they sometimes tend to
be cocky.
Not Joby; he was as modest about his accomplish­ments
as anyone could possibly be.
AQukkm...
His personality was marked by his quick wit and
ability to adapt himself to the situation. He was, of
course, the center of attention and spent most of his
time answering questions that he had probably answer­ed
many times before.
Like many athletes, Joby talked about the sport he
was then playing-football. He was almost embarrassed
when asked how his team was doing. It seems they had
(Continued on page 7)
Thinclads Whip 'Dogs,
Draw Bead On SEC Crown
By ED RUZIC
Auburn's cross country team took another step to­ward
the SEC championship by whipping the University
of Georgia, 19-34, last
Monday. Coach Mel Rosen
described the victory as
"our best performance of
the year."
Next Monday Alabama
will come to the Plains and
try to get on the winning side
against Auburn for the first
time since
1957. "Ala­bama
has a
young, strong
team that has
only lost to
Tennessee,"
Coach Rosen
says. "It will
be our big­gest
chal­lenge
of t h e
year."
Werner Beiersdoerfer, Vic
Kelley, John Kipp and Eddie
Collins placed in the top five
finishers. Beiersdoerfer
(20.49), Kelley (21.04), and
Kipp (21.28) all broke Geor­gia's
previous four mile re­cord.
Eddie Collins came in
Fifth.
.. Auburn has had impressive
victories over Georgia Tech,
Florida and Georgia. They
have also won the Callaway
Gardens Invitational Meet, in
which 16 schools were repre­sented
by 130 runners.
Coach Rosen puts his run­ners
through an individual
RUZIC
training program. By using
this method, the boys are able
to concentrate on their weak­nesses
and thus improve ,their
overall performance.
| 37th Cake Race
The 37th running of the
:ODK-Wilber Hutsell Cake
irace will take place Nov-
: ember 14. All freshmen
:men who are not on track
; scholarship are required
:to run the 2.7 mile event.
Kelley and Beiersdoerfer
have been in the top three
finishes in all four of Au­burn's
duel meets this year.
Another encouraging fact is
that there are nO seniors on
this year's team. Kelley, the
upperclassman, is a junior.
Other members are Bill Land,
Jim McAuliffe, Warren Reed,
Ken Jackson, Curtis Morris,
Bert Rice, Randy Alford and
Herbert McCaulla.
Non-SEC member Florida
State has been the only team
to beat the Tigers this year.
Auburn traveled to Talla has-see
with only two days rest
after the Callaway Gardens
Meet and was just beaten
even though Kelley and
Beiersdoerfer came in twor
three.
sophomore team. Rentz figured
to remain at the wide back
position, since Florida had
two fine signal callers, with
sophomore Jackie Eckdahl,
touted as a lefthanded Steve
Spurrier, running slightly
ahead of veteran Harmon
Wages, Spurrier's shadow for
two years.
Eckdahl led the Gators to
wins over Illinois and Missis­sippi
State to start the sea­son.
Then Eckdahl broke his
leg in practice the week fol­lowing
LSU's rout of the Ga­tors,
and Wages was demoted
to the 'B* team for discipli­nary
reasons by Coach Ray
Graves. Suddenly Rentz was
a quarterback again.
Rentz has led Florida to
two straight wins since taking
over. He is an unspectacular
but steady performer.
156 POUNDS
The 156-pound, 6 ft. 2 in.
Rentz gets spectacular ball
carrying help from Smith, who
was an All-SEC performer
last year and an All-America
nominee this fall. Smith says
little, makes good grades, and
has trouble keeping his foot­ball
pants up. Special pants
with eight panels of elastic
have 1ieen issued to Larry,
and so far they haven't effect­ed
his scoring ability. He has
tallied four times in the last
two Gator games.
Graham McKeel is Smith's
backfield companion at full­back,
and the senior co-cap­tain
is a fine blocker and short
yardage man. Last year he
was named to the Chattanooga
Times' "All-America blocking
team.
Yarbrough. a 6 ft. 7 in.._
(Continued on Page 8)
Jordan Lauds Tiger
In Heartbreaking M
MIAMI'S TED HENDRICKS (89) MOVES TOWARD AUBURN FULLBACK AL GIFFIN
Defense
iami Loss
Miami pass rush which har-rassed
Loran Carter all night.
The offense's only deep
penetration of the night came
on a play that was unusual
to say the least.
A Carter pass bounced off
the hands of Freddie Hyatt,
off the hands of a defender or
two and into the grasp of
Dwight Hurston, who set sail
to the Miami seven-yard line.
A plunge by Al Giffin got
one. Carter lost five trying
to pass, and then threw in­complete
to set up fourth and
goal at the twelve. John
Riley then missed a 29-yard
field goal and it was all
wasted.
Miami's touchdown came or
a play that probably won't be
seen again for a long time.
(Continued on page 8)
"We could still be play
ing down there if not for
that pitchout. I don't be­lieve
Miami could ever have
scored legitimately against
our defense." These were
the words of Snug Jordan
as he reviewed his Auburn
team effort against the Uni­versity
of Miami last Fri­day
night in the Orange
Bowl.
He could be right, because
Auburn's defense was remini­scent
of the total defense
leading team of 1964. Led by
Roy Tatum, Bobby Margeson
and several others the Plains­men
held Miami to 117 yards
rushing compared to their 233
yard per game average.
The Tigers' pass rush was
also strong as proven by the
fact that Miami was thrown
for 95 yards in losses.
The only trouble the de­fense
had all night was in
the first half. "Miami split
their line more than we ex­pected
them to, and it gave
us some early trouble,"
Jordan said. "Once this prob­lem
was overcome, the Miami
offense was held well in
check."
The offense, on the other
hand, had its share of prob­lems.
The major one was the
size of the Miami line. "I
thought the Clemson line was
the biggest, toughest line I'd
ever seen," Jordan said, "but
these Miami boys made Clem­son
look like a high school
team."
Their size and strength
was a major factor in the
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from
Captaincy Is Gusty''$ No. 1 Thrill 7-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 2, 1967
By RICHARD WITTISH
A lot of goal things have come Gusty Yearout's »vay
during his three-year Auburn football career.
Gusty won a scholarship following a fine freshman
season after reporting to the Plains from Birmingham's
Ramsey High School minus a grant-in-aid. He was elect­ed
captain of the Tigers as a junior and became a South­eastern
Conference defensive star last season. In addi­tion
Gusty achieved every lineman's dream by scoring a
91-yard touchdown in the 1966 Auburn-
Florida game.
But according to Gusty the best thing
that has happened is his re-election as
captain of the Tigers for 1967.
'GREAT HONOR'
" I t ' s really a great honor," said
Gusty, "probably thegreatestthing that's
ever happened to me. It tops being elect­ed
as a junior because being selected
again means to me that the team is
really behind me."
Yearout is the only Auburn player ever to represent
the Tigers in this capacity for two years in a row, al­though
Curtis Kuykendall served as co-captain with Tex
Warrington in 1943 and as captain throughout the follow­ing
season.
"Gusty i s a coach's ballplayer," said Assistant Coach
Paul Davis, who handles the Auburn defense. "He's a
fine competitor and has great leadership ability. He's
the type of boy a coach is always looking for."
Playing at the middle guard and inside linebacker
posts last year, Yearout was named to the SEC first
team defense by the Associated Press and was a United
Press International second team selection.
Gusty consistently made the big plays in 1966. He
shocked a packed Florida Field crowd by picking a
fumble by Gator fullback Tom Christian out of the air
WITTISH
In the Georgia game Yearout picked off a second-quarter
Bulldog pass deep in enemy territory. The Tigers were
leading 13-0 at the time, but failed to score after the
interception and lost, 21-13.
Gusty picked up where he left off last season in t h i s
y e a r ' s Tennessee tilt. With the score knotted at 7-7
in the second quarter anfl the Vols driving goal ward,
Yearout took die pigskin away from tight end Kenny
DeLong. His theft set the stage for a short Tiger advance
and John Riley's 46-yard field goal, which gave Auburn
a short-lived lead.
Gusty shrugs off his ballhawking heroics.
"I've been lucky in that I've been where the breaks
would happen," he said. "The breaks seem to have
fallen my way."
Despite his fumble-recovering prowess, Yearout feels
that "the important thing is causing fumbles, not recover­ing
them."
Yearout has assumed a new position this fall with the
advent of Auburn's 4-4 defense, which utilizes four line­men,
three linebackers and a rover. Gusty has been
pulled out of the middle and is now stationed at the
strong side outside linebacker position.
Gusty and his relatives have made playing football
f a Auburn a family affair. Gusty's father was a Tiger
fullback and an uncle, Vic Costellos, captained the
Loveliest Village crew in 1942. Gusty's brother Tommy
is currently cracking heads as a linebacker for the Au-burn
freshmen.
Women's /nframura/s
YEAROUT, KENNY HOWARD SURVEY SITUATION
ana rambling 91 yards for a first half score. Late in the
game, the Tiger ballhawk wrestled the ball from all-SEC
tailback Larry Smith at the Florida 17-yard line. Auburn
scored to tie the contest, 27-27, with six minutes remain­ing,
but lost in the last seconds as Steve Spurrier kicked
a 4p-yard field goal for a 30-27 Gator victory.
fOut On A Limb'
SGAME NICHOLS RHODES OLD PRO SHELL HILL WITTISH
g Auburn-Florida AU AU AU AU AU AU
?: Alabama-Miss. State Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala
•:•: Georgia-Houston Ga Houston Ga Ga Houston Ga
:j:l Tennessee-Tampa Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn
I Ole Miss-LSU Ole Miss Ole Miss LSU Ole Miss LSU LSU
§ Vandy-Tulane Tulane Vandy Tulane Vandy Tulane Tulane
I Kentucky-W. Va. Ky Ky Ky W Va Ky W Va
x- Colorado-Oklahoma Colo Okla Colo Okla Colo Colo
:•? Duke-Ga. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Duke
j:j: FSU-Memphis St. Mem St FSU FSU FSU Mem S FSU
I Oklahoma St.-Missouri Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo
| Oregon St.-UCLA UCLA Ore St. UCLA UCLA UCLA . UCLA
& Muhlenberg-Lycoming Muhl Muhl Muhl Muhl Muhl Muhl
| Season Record 47-17 45-19 44-20 43-21 43-21 41-23
GUEST
AU
Ala
Houston
Tenn
Ole Miss
Vandy
Ky
Colo
Tech
FSU
Mo
UCLA
Muhl
41-23
YOUR PICK
Editor Bruce Nichols moved to a two game lead over
Sports Editor Guy Rhodes as the fearless procrastinators
of the "Weekly Miracle" move into their eighth week of
predicting of collegiate football attractions.
Nichols leading margin came as a result of picking
Muhlenberg to down a rugged Swarthmore eleven. The
Mules of Allentown, Pa., pulled through with a great
defensive effort to down Swarthmore by a 43-32 margin.
This week the Mules will be in action against the ever
dangerous Lycoming.
This week close games should effect the usually great
percentage the pickers come up with. For instance you
will be surprised to learn that not one person picked
Tampa to upset Tennessee.
Rhodes tempts fate by picking the Beavers of Oregon
State to down the nation's number two ranked UCLA
Bruins, which goes to show that Nichols will probably
retain his lead for another week.
•Last week's guest Steve McMillan, president of the
IFC, had a 12-3 record. This week's guest is Dr. Harry
Philpott, president of Auburn University.
Rhodes Column. . .
(Continued from page 6)
just lost the night before by a similar margin to Ken­tucky's
48-7 loss to Auburn.
Describing his impression of Auburn, Joby was quick
to note the friendliness and spirit of Auburn people.
In my opinion the impression went both ways. Joby
Wright impressed the people he met and from all indi­cations
his presence on the Auburn basketball team.
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WHERE YOU ROOM?
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Only $55.00-.™.
Genelda Hall and Cherokee Hall
"THE STUDY DOIMS"
F
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Genelda Hall Phone 821-1476
Cherokee Hall Phone 887-3686
Sdwards & McGehee phone 887-5481
Quiet Hours Strictly Enforced
IF YOU MUST HAKE NOISE.PLEASE LIVE ELSEWHERE
if should ever come to be, would be a blessing.
Coach Rudy Davalos said it best. "Joby Wright
could mean the same to Auburn basketball that Tucker
Frederickson meant to Auburn football."
Another week of volley­ball
action found DZ I beat­ing
AOPi IH (15-13) (15-9),
the Tri Belts edging Chi 0
IV (17-15) (15-12), the
Theta II Team surprisingthe
ADPi's (15-17) (15-4) (15-
2), AOPi beating Dorm 10
III (15-8) (15-7), Crockett
winning over the Phi Mu's
(15-6) (15-4), Dorm K I being
victorious over the Pi Phi's
(15-13) (15-6), and the KD's
stomping the DZ in team (15-
0)(15-5).Dorm J I beat Alum­ni
II and Chi O III won over
Dorm J by default.
In Co-Rec Volleyball Tour­nament
play, the AOPi-Pi Kap
team beat the ZTA-Chi Phi
team (15-5) (15-9), the AOPi-
ThetaXteam beat the Dorm J-PiKap
team (15-9) (15-6), and
the Chi OKA team came from
behind to beat the Theta II
team (14-16) (15-7) (15-4). The
tournament continues tonight
as six more teams match their
skills and luck.
The second round of the
table tennis and shuffleboard
matches must be played by
Monday. Girls should contact
By LINDA NUNNELLY
each other and play
games before then.
their
Sports Speciecufor
No, Becky Brooks, this week's Sports Spectacular,
isn't on the track team, but she is certainly in good ?
form. The 20-year-old junior in elementary education is I
a transfer student from Greenbrier College in Lewisbufg^
W. Va. A 5 foot 4 inch blue-eyed blonde Becky is an
Alpha Gamma Delta pledge residing in Dorm B. Swim­ming,
water skiing and horseback riding are this Samson
native's favorite recreational activities.
(Photo by Jim Parker)
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8pta ^faphrrV^Sur*?
P R I V A T E C L UB
PRESENTS
FRIDAY NOV 3 - THE HUNGRY I
Sailing at 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY NOV 4 -THE JESTERS
Starting at 8:00 p.m.
NEXT wm
NOV 9 THE CLIQUE Featuring Beftfy Dee
NOV 10 THE IMPACTS
NOV 11 THE IMPACTS
CLUB OPIHS HON. - fRI. 3:00 p.m.
SAT. - 1:00 p.m.
HAPPY HOUR 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. M0N. - FRI.
> • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Tigers—"Get 'Dem Gators"
8-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 2, 1967
Intramural Scene
Fraternity Swim Meet
Won By Lambda Chi
By JIMMY POOLE
• Lambda Chi came back last Thursday night from a
four-point deficit to win the fraternity swimming meet
by taking first place in the 200-yard freestyle relay,
the final event of the meet.
Going into the last two events (the 150-yard medley
and the 200-yard freestyle
relays) Sigma Chi had 46
points and Lambda Chi 42.
They tied in the medley to
keep the score unchanged,
but Lambda Chi won first
place in the 200-yard free­style
while Sigma Chi came
in fourth. This added eight
points to Lambda Chi's score
but only two points for Sigma
Chi.
FINAL SCORE
The final point standings
were: LCA-561/!; SC-54V4;
ATO-47; and PKA-33.
The final winners in each
event were: Butterflp -Alex­ander
(SC), Carlson (LCA),
Sullins (PKA), and Causey
(AP); 50-yard dash-Hewson
(LCA). Bullock (ATO), Hart­ley
(SC), and Bell (LCA);
Breaststroke-McCord (SC),
Lusk (TC), Suberatus (ATO),
and Chapman (SC); 100-yard
Freestyle-Bullock (ATO),
Sullins (PKA), Bidez (SC),
and Suberatus (ATO); and
Backstroke-Smith (LCA),
Talley (ATO), Hartley (SC),
and Carlson (LCA).
FOOTBALL ACTION
In fraternity football action
last week, League four's
Beta Theta Pi won their third
game in a row as they blanked
the Pikes 12-0. Another
League four game saw ATO
win their third game of the
season by defeating Sigma
Pi in a sudden death play-off.
The regulation time ended
with the score tied 7-7, but
in the sudden death period
ATO gained 6 yards in four
plays while Sigma Pi lost 12
yards in as many plays.
The two top teams (Alpha
Gammji Rho and Phi Kappa
Tau) in League two each
stretched their winning streak
to four games as AGR ran
over Chi Phi 25-0, and PKT
slaughtered SPE 29-0.
TKE's UNDEFEATED
TKE halfback Dave Bell
threw a touchdown pass to
end Don Dunlap to lead the
TKEs past Lambda Chi 6-0.
This victory put the TKEs in
solid possession of first
place in League one; they
have won four games and lost
none.
Theta Chi defeated the
Phi's 6-0, and Alpha Psi
whipped DU 21-0.
Delta Chi scored a touch­down
on a pass to end Otto
Gaylord and then added a
safety to ease by Kappa Sig
8-7.
Sigma Nu linebacker Rick
Hilley knocked down an extra
point pass to give the Snakes
a 7-6 victory over upset-minded
SAE. In other League
three action, OTS won a close
7-6 victory 'over previously
unbeaten Phi Gamma Delta.
This leaves Sigma Nu, OTS,
and Fiji in a three-way tie
for first place in League
three.
INDEPENDENT ACTION
In independent games, NO
beat BCE 2-0, TU downed J
7-0, and division WX2 defeated
division L 12-6.
Ray Cox, Mike Luther, and
Jim Blauser each scoredTD's
as the Has Beens whipped the
Lumberjacks 20-0.
Left end Self scored three
touchdowns to lead division
G past divisions P1P2 24-7,
division Y defeated XW2 14-0
and CSC downed the Hosses
16-7. AVA ran over Bears
20-0 while Randy's eased by
AFROTC 14-13. BSU won
over Buzzards 6-0, ETS beat
JBH 18-0, and Wesley out-scored
Westminster 13-7.
Florida.. .
(Continued From Page 6)
244-pound tight end, provides
Rentz with a big target. The
Gator quarterback can also
pitch to All-SEC split end
Richard Trapp, who caught
63 passes last year on his
way to setting a single sea­son
SEC record in that de-partment.
MJflftli. • • •
(Continued From Page 6)
Larry Blakeney was attempt­ing
to run an option play, but
was forced into pitching out
before the defensive right
end, Phil Smith, had been
made to commit himself. As
a result, Smith was standing
right in the path of the pitch
and grabbed the toss for a
35-yard touchdown run.
SEC Preview
LSU Meets Ole Miss In Traditional Battle
HILL
By JIMMY HILL
Graduates of L S U - 01 e
Miss games have gone on to
greater things. Billy Can­non
of LSU
was the
first draft
choice of
the then
brand new
Ameri can
Football
League.
Jim Dunna-way
is a standout pro tac­kle.
Jerry Stovall was a
great halfback for LSU and
is now an All-pro safety
for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Jake Gibbs catches for the
New York Yankees.
But even when these men
are too old to do anything but
recall their playing days to
their grandchildren, the ri­valry
between LSU and Ole
Miss will be just as great as
it was in their day, And while
they are growing old, the ri­valry
will continue this Satur­day
in Jackson, Miss.
BAMA-MISS. ST.
It is homecoming at the
Capstone as the Crimson Tide
entertains itself at the ex­pense
of Mississippi State.
Mississippi State must have
the toughest schedule in the
nation with Houston, Florida
State, Alabama, Auburn, LSU
and Ole Miss in a row. Bear
will have no mercy as the
Tide will win by a 28 point
margin.
GEORGIA-HOUSTON
Georgia journeys to Houston
this week to play what is pro­bably
their first indoor foot­ball
game as they meet the
Houston Cougars in the Astro­dome.
The Bulldogs will be
the third straight Southeastern
Conference opponent for
Houston who beat Mississip­pi
State 43-6, and lost to Ole
Miss 14-13.
The game on a neutral-field
would be a toss up, but
the Cougars have a three point
advantage on the Astroturf.
TENN-TAMPA
The Vols will t a k e a
breather in Tampa and defeat
the Spartans by 28 points.
Tampa is attempting to enter
big time college football and
this season was to have been
a real step in that direction.
Saturday's game is the inau­gural
for a new 45,000 seat
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VANDY-TULANE
Vanderbilt played a fine
game last week before losing
to F l o r i d a 27-22. T u l a ne
shocked everyone and de­feated
Georgia Tech 23-12.
The Greenies play in the
Sugar Bowl at night again this
week and should take the
Commodores. This is a game
between two universities who
are not strong enough to win
consistently in the_SEC, but
each produce sound~teams.
TUCKY-W.VA.
Rumor has it that this is
Charlie Bradshaw's last sea­son
as head coach of the
Kentucky Wildcats.
The Wildcats have played four
of six top SEC teams plus un­defeated
Virginia Tech and
Indiana. West Virginia is the
class team of the Southern
Conference and should pro­vide
an excellent opponent
for the Wildcats. This one will
belong to Kentucky, by a
touchdown.
As promised, this fearless
prognisticator will predict
the participants in eight major
bowls. In the Rose Bowl, the
winner of the Pacific Eight
usually plays the Big Ten
champ. However, the same
Big Ten team may not go to
Pasadena two years in a row,
thus eliminating Purdue. This
means that the winner of the
Southern Cal-UCLA game will
meet the winner of the
Indiana-Minnesota game in the
"granddaddy" of the bowls.
The Cotton Bowl will pit
Texas against LSU. Georgia
will meet N.C. State in the
Sugar Bowl as the Gator Bowl
matches Miami and Ole Miss.
The Colorado-Oklahoma
game this weekend will mean
much to bowl committees. The
winner of that game will go
to the Orange Bowl to meet
Tennessee, with the loser
playing Alabama in the Blue-bonnet
Bowl in Houston.
Auburn will return to the
Liberty Bowl playing Mis­souri.
In the Sun Bowl Wyo­ming
meets Virginia Tech.
Are The Missing Links Still Missing?
By DANNY WILKOWSKY
Will the hundreds of student golfers and the hundreds
learning each year in physical education classes have a
place to practice soon?
Fifty-two per cent of the students, as shown by a Plains­man
survey conducted last December, are in favor of build­ing
a course. Many faculty members also expressed the
need for a course and their additional support for it.
What progress is being made?
"Golf should be made a part of the whole University,"
said Dr. H. Floyd Vallery, assistant to the president, "and
a location opposite the tennis courts and the new coliseum
would be ideal."
He suggested that a student recreation center, similar
to a country club, could be built there also.
When asked what is hindering the project, Dr. Vallery
expressed the need for many other projects, such as the
addition to the Union Building, more married student hous­ing
and perhaps a new engineering complex, which have
priority over the construction of a golf course.
If the golf course does get on the books, it may be some
time before money could be appropriated for its construction.
William Guerin, the new campus planner, favors the geJf
course. He stressed golf's growing importance both aca­demically
and recreationally and suggested that the Uni­versity
set aside land for the course.
See related story, opposite page.
"The land on Wire Road across from the tennis courts
is probably not the best location," he said. "The University
is bound to expand in the next few years, and that is the
most likely place for expansion." He said Auburn has
acres of land north of town which could readily lend itself
to a golf course.
The responsibility for any further action lies with Guerin
and the Board of Trustees. Guerin plans to discuss the
possibilities of building a course with the Board.
Initial work, which includes hiring experts to consult on
the best location, types of grass and soil, and the course
designation should begin as soon as possible according to
Guerin. He also suggested that a student committee be
formed to study the situation.
"The only cats worth anything are
the cats who take chances. Sometimes
I play things I nevsr heard myself."
—Thelonious Monk
"Don't keep forever on the
public road, going only where others
have gone. Leave the beaten track
occasionally and dive into the
woods. You'll be certain to find
something you have never seen before."
—Alexander Graham Bell
To communicate is the beginning of understanding ®A1M
j - t-
On Other Campuses
Troy Issue
Not Dead Yet
By ROY SUMMERFORD
The student government at the University of Alabama
has enlisted National Student Association (NSA) aid in
its attempt to reopen the Troy State censorship case.
This time they want the court to clarify the rights of stu­dent
publications.
Ted O'Toole, vice president of the National Student
Association, presented the SGA at Alabama with $730
last week to enter an amicus curae brief in the Gary
Dickey vs. Troy State case.
Amicus curae means literally a friend of the court. But
in actual use, it is a means of filing a brief to ask the
court's opinion on a connected question.
The original case evolved last summer after Gary
Dickey, a student at Troy State College and a member of
the student newspaper staff, was denied readmission to
Troy State in the fall. He was refused readmission be­cause
of a censorship dispute with the administration.
However, the federal district court struck down the cen­sorship
rulings and ordered Dickey readmitted.
NSA CONTRIBUTES MONEY
The NSA contributed the money after the Student Se­nate
refused to allocate student funds for the case. Se­nate
members were in favor of the bill, but some of the
members doubted the senate's authority to use student
activity funds in the case. The original vote ended in a
tie which was broken by a "no" vote by the Senate pre­sident.
The brief will be presented to the Federal District
Court in Montgomery with the request that the court ela­borate
on the rights of student publications. The NSA
and the SGA at Alabama want to know exactly what po­wers
administrators have over student publications.
O'Toole declared during the meeting that the case
could even go to the Supreme Court. That could prove to
be doubtful, since the case has already been decided in
Gary Dickey's favor and Dickey, who is presently en­rolled
at Auburn, is not involved in this aspect of the
case.
Neither the NSA nor the University of Alabama is di­rectly
involved, but the NSA says it wants the ruling
clarified to set standards for other college publications.
SEVERAL SENATORS OPPOSE
Several of the Alabama student senators have actively
opposed the resolution. The major opposition to the re­solution
was that in similar cases the federal court up­held
the rights of individual universities to make their
own rules.
One senator argued that individual cases should be
considered as such and not be used as a test for other
colleges.
Others, however, argued that it is the duty of the court
to supervise when a college administration oversteps its
bounds. They said that the resolution's purpose is to
settle an area of uncertainty as to student rights.
Referring to the comment that the case could go before
the Supreme Court, one of the senators observed the
Court does not in such cases pass wide sweeping deci­sions.
It would act only on a specific matter, in this
instance, the Gary Dickey-Troy State ease which has
already been decided.
The SGA president claims to have discussed the mat­ter
with student body presidents at Auburn, Troy, the
University of South Alabama and at Alabama's Huntsville
and Birmingham campuses and has drawn support from
all these officers.
Field Narrows To Fifteen
For Pershing Rifles Sponsor
Fifteen finalists for Per­shing
Rifle sponsors have
been selected from a field of
58 coeds. The finalists will
be interviewed this week, and
three sponsors will be cho­sen.
Pershing Rifle sponsors
march in front of Squadron
G-4's fancy drill team and
accompany them on trips and
exhibitions, such as the Tal­ladega
Christmas Parade and
Mardi Gras. They also serve
as official hostesses for all
Pershing Rifles functions.
Finalists are Linda Barnes,
Ginny Bender, Jimmie Ann
Bennet, Sara Dawkins, Doro­thy
DeVaughn, Cherly Ether-idge,
Charlene Jackson, Don­na
Van Merkestyn, Sally Mc-
Cord, Kaye Mills, {Catherine
Owens, Donna Renfroe, Pam
Swilley, and Katie Vismore.
TERRIBLE TERRY'S
Hot Dog Stand
Open Till midnight
Weekdays and
Sundays
2AM Friday
and Saturdays
135 North College
HAMBURGER 25c
CHEESEBURGER 30c
HOT BEEF 25c
HOT DOG 20c
CHILE DOG 25c
SPECIAL 30c
CALL IH
887-9636
We Will Have It
Ready For Yoe When You Get Here
Ttof Hat'
Katie Darity, a sophomore in industrial design from
Eufaula and a pledge of Phi Mu sorority, has been chosen
Miss Rat Hat of 1967-68 in a contest sponsored by Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity. Miss Darity was chosen from a
field of candidates submitted by the 13 sororities.
Registrar Disclaims
Yalse' Draft Warning
Signs that "warn" stu­dents
that the registrar's
office has failed to notify
local draft boards of stu­dent's
enrollment are false,
according to Albert F. Kil-lian,
registrar.
The signs have been
found on bulletin boards in
Ramsay and Wilmore Halls.
Killian said his office is
doing its job and has sent all
selective service cards to the
proper authorities;
"Male students filled out
selective service cards during
registration," Killian said.
"Our responsibility is to dis­tribute
the cards to the stu­dents
and to get those re­turned
to selective service
officials.
"The selective service law
says it shall be the regis­trant's
responsibility to pro­vide
the local board with
evidence that he is satisfact­orily
pursuing a full time
course of instruction. •
"We have no part in the de­ferment
or classification," he
said. "We only certify that
the student is in school."
If the student does not fill
registration, we can't send
one to state headquarters. We
do nothing automatically for
the student. The first respon­sibility
lies with him."
Killian said several thou­sand
cards were not filled out
correctly and his office clerks
had to correct them.
"This slowed things down
and caused a delay in getting
the cards to state headquar­ters,"
he said.
The cards are not sent di­rectly
to the local boards, but
first to the state selective
service headquarters.
Killian said any student
who had questions about se­lective
service should con­tact
the registrar's office in
Mary Martin Hall.
While on military leave, I
took my girl to a drive-in
movie. Halfway through the
picture, a youngster tapped on
my car window and said,
Mister, every time you kiss
your girl you put your foot on
the brake pedal. My dad says
that if you must kiss her,
keep your foot off the pedal.
The flashing lights are driving
11 mc omucin uuea HOI, n u everyone nuts."—Reader's
out the card provided during [Digest
I
MR. BILLIARDS
AFTERNOON
SPECIAL
PLAY ALL DAY
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
$1.50 Per Player
OFFER GOOD M0N-FRI
Stand around street corners
in Bass Weejuns!
Loaf in comfort . . . ask for Bass Weejuns®
moccasins at your nearby college store or
shoe shop. Only Bass makes Weejuns,
G. H. Bass & Co., Main St.,
Wilton, Maine 04294.
9-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 2, 1967
44 Years Ago
Swimming P o o l . . . In Alumni Hall?
A swimming pool in a
girls' dorm? Not at Auburn!
Or at least not for years to
come...
But it has already hap­pened.
In fact it happened
44 years ago when Alumni
Hall was built. The new
structure had 53 rooms, 106
boys (it was a boys' dorm
originally), and a sky-blue
swimming pool occupying
about one-half of the base­ment
CLOSED IN 1942
Not for any academic
reason, the pool was built
$50,000 Golf Course
Under Construction
The first golfing facility readily accessible to stu­dents
in the Auburn area is being constructed on the
Opelika Highway about one and a half miles from town.
The nine-hole, $50,000 course is expected to be com-leted
in June
The course is the result
of a partnership of Everett
Harwell, owner of Harwell's
Men's Shop, and Robert E.
Leimback, a student in tex­tile
engineering. "Fairways
on the course will range from
135 yards to 510. The facili­ty
will include a practice
putting green, weather shel­ters
and a pro shop," said
Leimback.
"A tentative green fee has
been set at $1.25, but the fee
will depend primarily on the
use of the course," Leimback
continued. Leimback ex­plained
that it is entirely pos­sible
that in a few years the
course will be expanded to
use to warrant the expansion.
Harwell and Leimback said
they had decided to build a
course last September after
discussing the need for such.
Previously students have
been thwarted from playing
golf in this area because of
the high cost of joining the
local country club and the
d i s t a n c e from any other
course.
See related story, opposite
page.
Building to this date has
concerned the forming of
greens and the shaping of the
fairways. "The course will
not be perfect upon opening,
but no new golf course is. It
v-„u.^ »„.„ ,,.,= ,;A|M»„Cu ,,U , takes a few years to have a
18 holes if there is sufficient fine course," said Leimback.
simply for the recreation of
the Alumni residents. And for
19 years it was used constant­ly.
But in March of 1942.
when the dorm was converted
to a girls' residence, the pool
was drained and covered
with flooring and the base­ment
of the dormitory was con­verted
into a dining hall.
People could still go into
the pool through a trap door
and down the pool's circular
steps, but it was never to be
used for swimming again. In­stead,
it became a storage
room housing folding chairs
and other equipment. It re­mained
virtually forgotten for
another 21 years.
AIR RAID SHELTER
In 1963 the pool once more
became a center of attention.
Alumni Hall needed a civil
defense shelter, and what bet­ter
place could there be than
the swimming pool? The fold­ing
chairs were taken out, and
in their place cartons and
drums of s h e l t e r supplies
were left. The swimming pool
was a civil defense shelter
for two years.
WATER PROBLEMS
During that time heavy rains
and faulty water lines caused
unforeseen drainage problems.
Water collected in the pool
and damaged the shelter sup-p
l i e s in it and the linoleum
floor above it. In 1965 the
pool was filled with dirt and
covered with a concrete slab.
It has been untouched ever
since.
Maybe Alumni Hall isn't the
biggest girls' dorm or the
newest, but it is still the only
one that has a swimming pool-dirt
or no dirt.
16 Candidates
Begin Campaigns
For Nov. Election
Sixteen candidates in the
Nov. 9 election have begun a
busy week of campaigns. Five
homecoming queen finalists-and
11 candidates in the
School of Business will be
meeting the voters until the
deadline at 9 next Wednesday
night.
Homecoming queen candi­dates
Connie Blanton, Nancy
Brown, Jeannie Clayton, Joan
Elliot and Susan High will'
visit the various fraternity
houses throughout the week.
They also will appear at Mag­nolia
Dormitories on Monday
night.
Candidates for president,
vice president and senator in
the School of Business have
no rally planned at this time,
though it is still under consi­deration
according to Phil
Phillips, Superintendent of
Political Affairs.
TRW is success by association
From Los Angeles to Houston to Washington, from Space
Systems to Ocean Systems to Information Systems,
young people are making things happen at TRW.
Take a look around any TRW location.
The young faces outnumber the old by
a good margin. The vast majority of
scientists and engineers you'll meet are
under thirty, or forty at least. Why?
Because we depend on young ideas,
new ideas, fresh ideas. That's why we
need you.
What kind of a place is TRW? Ask
around. Talk to your professors and
faculty advisors, or your friends who are
already working with TRW. Most of our
professional employees applied to TRW
on the recommendation of friends.
Here are some of the disciplines where
new graduates may find career oppor­tunities
at TRW:
Computer Sciences/Analytical
Research / Aerosciences / Informa­tion
Systems / Digital Systems / Com­munications
Systems/Reliability/
Guidance & Control / Sensor Systems
/ Microelectronics / Electric Power /
Space Vehicle Design / Antenna Sys­tems
Design and Analysis / Mechani­cal
Engineering / Product Assurance /
Integration 4 Test/Systems Engineer­ing
/ Circuit Design / Electronic Coun-termeasures
& Electronic Intelligence
Systems
If you'll be receiving your degree
(Ph.D., MS or BS) in Engineering or
Science this year, check with your
Placement Director and talk with us
while we're on campus. If you can't
make it at that time and would like to
be considered for openings in the Los
Angeles area, Houston or Washington,
send your resume to: W. D. Mclvers,
College Relations, TRW, One Space
Park, Redondo Beach, California 90278.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TRW (formerly Thompson Ramo Wooldridge) is 60,000 people at 200 operations around the world who are applying advanced technology to space, defense, automotive, aircraft, electronics and industrial markets*
ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
TRW CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
November 7&8
SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
10-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, November 2, 1967
| Registrar's Notice \
Currently enrolled and former students, including those
changing schools, will prepare course request forms for
the 1968 winter quarter Nov. 1-10.
Apiculture-Nov. 1-10
Students will be notified by dean of date and time for
completing course request forms.
Architecture and the Arts - Nov. 6-8
Students will report to departmental offices to complete
course request forms.
Business- Nov. 6-9- Tichenor Hall
Students should report to Tichenor Hall to obtain
registration materials according to the following schedule.
Nov. 6
A -Ba
Bb-Bz
Ca-Cl
Cm-Cz
D
E -F
Nov. 8
Mc
Ma-Mi
Mj-Mz
N -0
Q -P
R
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
Nov. 7
G
Ha-Hn
Ho-Hz
I -J
K
L
Nov. 9
S -Si
Sj-Sz
T
U -Wh
Wi-Z
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
Students may report earlier or later than the time for
which they are scheduled provided it is within the dates
of Nov. 6-10. Course request forms should be completed
and returned to the dean's office- Tichenor 116-within
24 hours, if possible.
Chemistry-Nov. 1-3, 6-7- Chemistry Building
Students will report to the dean's office during the
above dates between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to complete
course request forms.
Education- Nov. 7-9- Thacn nail
Students will check with departmental offices to make
necessary appointments with advisors for completing
course request forms.
Engineering- Nov. 1-10- Ramsay 104
Students will register from 12:45 to 3:30 p.m. according
to the following schedule:
A-F Nov. 1 and 2 M-P Nov. 6 and 7
G-I Nov. 2 and 3 Q-S Nov. 7 and 8
J-Mc Nov. 3 and 6 T-Z Nov. 8 and 9,
Late registrants Nov. 10
Home Economics- Nov. 6-8- Home Economics Building
Students will consult with the dean's representatives
in the hall of the Home Economics Building between
Nov. 6-8.
Pre-Engineering- Oct. 30-Nov. 10- Ramsay 104
Students will fill out course request forms from 7:45
to 11:45 and 12:45 to 4:30 according to the alphabetical
breakdown below.
Oct. 30
Oct. 31
Nov. 1
Nov. 2
Nov. 3
Pharmacy-
Students
down:
Nov. 1
Nov. 2
Nov. 3
A -Bl
Bm-Ch
Cl-E
F -Ha
He-K
Nov. 1-8-
Nov. 6
Nov. 7
Nov. 8
Nov. 9
Nov. 10
Miller Hall
L-M
N-R
S
T-Z
Late registrants
will register according to the following break-
-5PY
-4PY
-3PY
Nov. 6 - 2 PY
Nov. 7 - 1 PY
Nov. 8 - Late registrants
science and Literature - Nov. 6-8- Me 11 Hall
Students will pick up registration materials in Mell
Hall according to the following schedule:
Nov. 6
A-B
C
D
E-F
G
H
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
Nov. 7
K-K
L-Ma
Mc-N
O-P
Q-R
S-Si
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
Nov. 8
Sn-Sz
T-V
W-Wh
Wi-Wz
X-Z
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
Students working or inconvenienced by the above
schedule may report earlier or later than the' time for
which they are scheduled provided it is within the dates
Nov. 6-9. Course request forms should be completed and
returned to Mell Hall within 24 hours, if possible.
Veterinary Medicine- Nov. 6-9
Students will report to the dean's office to complete
course request forms according to the dean's instruction.
School of Graduate Studies- Nov. 8-10
Students will report between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to
complete course request forms.
NOTE: Students should not miss classes to prepare
course request forms. Report at an hour earlier or later
than stated hour if classes conflict with the above times.
TOLBERT, HILLIARD RUNNING
FOR BUSINESS SCHOOL OFFICE
Information about Tommy
Tolbert, a candidate for sen­ator
from the School of Bus­iness,
was misplaced in the
Student Government office
and did not reach The Plains­man
until after last week's
deadline.
The Plainsman misplaced
Hank Hilliard's picture. Hill-iard
is a candidate for vice
president.
Tolbert is a fourth quarter
transfer student from Troy
State College. He is pres­ident
of his pledge class and
junior IFC representative for
Lambda Chi Alpha.
HANK HILLIARD
Tolbert stated that he de­sires
to be senator because
. " l am interested in serving
Auburn University in a posi­tion
of leadership."
Larry Filmer has withdrawn
from the senatorial race.
THETAMS
TO PLAY
TONIGHT
The Tarns, an Atlanta re­cording
group, will perform
at the Dean Road Armory im­mediately
following the
"Flounce Florida" pep rally
tonight.
Tickets for the performance
will be sold in the Union
Building from 9 a.m. til noon
today. Tickets will be $1.25.
Among the top-recording!
•groups in the nation, the Tarns
have been credited with two
million-seller records.
They have made famous
such hits as "Untie Me,"
"I've Been Hurt," "What Kind
of Fool Do You Think I Am?,"
and "It's Better to Have
Loved a Little." ORIGINAL TAMS APPEAR AT ARMORY TONIGHT
ROTC, AFROTC, NROTC Units
Appoint Cadet Commanders
Cadet commanders have
been named in the Army, Navy
and Air Force ROTC depart­ments.
ARMY
Heading the Army ROTC
division are Cadet Col. Albert
E. Easterling, brigade com­mander,
and Cadet Maj John
L. Norman, counterguerrilla
commander. New first, second,
and third battalion comman­ders
are Cadet Lt. Cols. Cal-'
vin A. Birch, Charles A.
Ingram and Robert L. Heine.
NAVY
Ranking Naval ROTC of­ficers
are Cadet Lt. Com.
Roger K. Hull, battalion com­mander.
Commanders of A, B',
and C companies are Cadet
Mids. Lts. Louis W. Lank-ford,
John H. Lakin, and
Daniel S. Ramelli.
AIR FORCE
The Air Force ROTC lists
six cadet officers who have
taken command. They are
wing commander, Cadet Col.
Nathan J. Adams, and wing
executive, Cadet Lt. Col.
Arnold D. Cotley. Group com­manders
are Cadet Maj. James
R. Grayson, Group lof Cadet
Lt. Col. Charles C. Betts,
Group 20; Cadet Lt. Col.
Robert E. Gatliff, Group 50;
and the commander of Group
60, Cadet Maj. James L.
Merri wether.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Copyright, 1967, SuperX Drugs, Inc.
CHRISTMAS
GIFT WRAP
Continuous rolls of gay holiday design,
WRAP: 240"x26" FOIL: S0"x2S"
YOUR CHOICE MM £ ^ ,
FIRST CALL
FOR
CHRISTMAS!
LAY AWAY NOW
A small deposit holds any
number of items at SuperX'
MIDWAY PLAZA
9 a.m. til 9 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
11 a.m. til 8 p.m.
Sunday
BRING YOUR HALLOWEEN FILM
IN FOR PROCESSING TODAY...
HAVE YOUR PRINTS TOMORROW!
3i Tyf-'fU.
• • RIMC-A-LIMO * -
>^o^
M'
FISHER PRICE
CHATTER
TELEPHONE
PULL TOY
Toddler pulis it
along and it
chatters, rings;
rolls its eyes.
DRINK AND WET
BABY DOLL
Her eyes move.
she has rooted hair.
Choice of dress
and hat styles.
Q
o~ , V
CUDDLY, JUMBO
PLUSH BEAR
He's 30-inches
tall and good
company for kids.
BUILDER'S SET
AMERICAN LOGS
Cannister of
54 square logs
for toddlers.
FIGHTING SOLDIER
COMBAT SET
7-pc. tommy
gun & pistol
set for
infantry
soldier.
STEEL FRAME
TIGER TRYKE
Built in safety
features. Wood
seat 8" high.
Easy to handle &
steer. Bright colors.
10-TRANSISTOR
POCKET RADIO
Lots of power in
a pocketful. Has
carrying case,
battery, earphone.
12-CUP ELECTRIC
PARTY PERCOLATOR
Starts perking in
seconds. Signal
light shows when
coffee's done.
Keeps it hot.
Coed Emancipation LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS *-™s PLAINSMAN
From Horse A nd Buggy
To'Mustang Sally'
Despite popular opinion,
women's rules at Auburn
have been liberalized since
the advent of women to the
Auburn campus in 1892.
Originally, the few women
students attending Alabama
Polytechnic Institute were
placed in approved private
homes in the village under
the guidance and protection
of the lady of the house. It
was not until 1921-that wo­men
actually resided on
Campus.
The first women's dormitory
was Smith Hall, a handsome
brick structure complete with
running water in each room
with a monthly rental fee of
S6 per student.
Observance of social rules
with the first women students
was indeed strictly enforced.
After classes a young woman
was to proceed immediately
to her study hall looking
neither to the right or the
left because she might be
forced to speak to an unin-troduced
member of the oppo­site
sex. Now, Auburn coeds
are encouraged to smile,
speak, and be friendly in
keeping with the Auburn
tradition of friendliness.
The small number of women
students facilitated closer
consultation and contact with
the Dean of Women. The Dean
of Women was expected to
know each girl personally,
counsel her according to
individual needs and have
several personal conferences
with the girls each quarter.
By 1947, the female popu­lation
had grown considerably
although women students
numbered a scant one thous­and.
Twenty years ago, fresh­man
girls were permitted to
stay out as late as 7:30 p.m.
throughout the week with a
liberal permission of 11 p.m.
on week-ends. If on aca­demic
probation, freshman
curfew was reduced to 9:15
p.m. on Friday nights. Juniors
and seniors, provided they
attained a 2.0, could stay
out until midnight.
Study hours were stricter
then too because victrolas
•••••.•.••.
• 1 Department
l\L Vak&Y't Store
Ifc
Ave.-Auburn, Ala.
Phone 887-
,,_ *ve.—-Aui
Store »«»<«" .. .«..•••••* Y o ; #
...,.^vvv. ^ j r •<•••»•*••«••• .*u.i. i i
•,.•.•••.•.•••••••.••.•••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• • ••••••••••• ••'.•'.••.•i-iv
11 INVENTORY I
1 * .
r*. ADJUSTMENT I
[»<•»•» 4 . * . • • • • * . * •*•<•*•»•••• •••».»•»•»•*•*.•.».».».»•>.»•» •>•»•»•*•».»•>•»•>.».».». m-i-i-i.i-i-i
EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN STORE IS ON SALE!
Prices Cut 10% -25% Up To 60%
•% • ,
!• OVER 1,006 LADIES
Nationilly Advertised Brands
• • DRESSES
reduced 25% to over M3
off regular price
k# Misses, Half sizes, Juniors includ- '
ing summer-early spring style:
Folks, we're in a squeeze! Present stock is
bursting our building to the seams! A cri­sis
that must be met with positive action!
Only one way out! That is to sell present
stocks regardless of price: We have to
make room for workmen who will start re­modeling
after this sale! Never before, and
possibly never again, will nationally known
brands be sold so cheap! Tell your friends!
Tell your neighbors! Bring the family and
save plenty!
Over $100,000 in Quality
Merchandise Must Be Moved!
100 TO SELL!
Men's Year-round
Dacron & Wool
S U I T S
25% off regular prices
All sizes—Palm Beach, Cricketeer
I
WOMEN'S FAMOUS BRANDS
SKIRTS
Wools, Cotton Blends, Cords, Twills.
Hundreds going under the price axe # .
Values up to $15
,Now $2.77, $4.77, $7.77
Buy and Save
BIO SEL