1966-10-27 The Auburn Plainsman

              Inside Today. . .
Pete Thomas Pg. 2
Editorials Pg. 4
Letters Pg. 5
Housel on Spurrier Pg. 6
Out On A Limb Pg. 8
VOLUME 94
THE AUBURN PUINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1966 10 PAGES
Editor Roams
Plainsman Editor Jerry
Brown in Philadelphia, Pa.
for the Associated Collegiate
Press Convention makes his
report from the "City of
Brotherly Love." See page
four.
NUMBER 6
Trustees Approve Increase
In Tuition, Dormitory Fees
SIX AUBURN LOVELIES WERE PICKED TUESDAY AS 'GLOM BEAUTIES'
They are (L-R) Bonnie McGinnis, Judy Deavours, Karen Kelly, Marguerite Tuck, Milla
McCord, Carolyn Colvard
Glomerata Selects Six Coeds
For 1967 Beauty Section
Resolution Says Fee Hike
'Not To Exceed $15 Per Quarter'
By BARBARA THOMAS
Auburn students' purse strings will be stretched just
a little more when a proposed student fee hike goes in­to
effect next fall.
A raise of "not more than $15" in the current $100
tuition fee was proposed at
Carolyn Colvard, Judy
Oeavours, Karen Kelly, Milla
McCord, Bonny McGinnis,
and Marguerite Tuck have
been chosen as the 1967
Glomerata beauties. Color
pictures of the girls will be
featured in the Glom, which
will come out during the
spring quarter.
Contestants appeared before
the panel of four judges in
formal attire and in swim
suits. Judging for formal
wear competition was done
on the basis of beauty, poise,
personality, and general ap­pearance.
Swim suit judging
was based upon beauty and
poise.
The judges were Charles
A. DeBardeleben, owner of
the Polly-tek Shop in Au-
| Pre- florida Rally
| Scheduled Tonight
| The "Flatten Florida"!
:§ pep rally will be held aM
17:30 Thursday night in|
$ Graves Amphitheater. J
ijjiHead Cheerleader Paull!
•g Lowery urges all students!;
gto help "get Auburn up$
| t o get the Gators." $
•^ Lowery added that atten-|j
g dance at pep rallies hasg!
:•;• been good but that the team :£
§j "needs an extra spirit SI
S boost this week to beat the &;
^7th-ranked Gators." $
By LYN SCARBROUGH
News Editor
burn; Charles H. Jernigan,
owner of Jernigan's Photo­graphy
Studio in Opelika;
Mrs. Jeanette Ray, owner of
the Pretty Parlor beauty salon
in Opelika; and Miss Betty
Kleinbub, owner of the
Clothes Rack, a clothing
store.
CAROLYN COLVARD
Carolyn Colvard, a 5'4"
brown-eyed brunette, is from
Talladega. The 18-year-old
freshman is a Kappa Delta
pledge in secondary educa­tion.
JUDY DEAVOURS
Judy Deavours, 19, is a
sophomore in business ad­ministration
from Atlanta, Ga.
The 5'5" green-eyed brunette
is an Alpha Gamma Delta
pledge.
KAREN KELLY
Karen Kelly, 21, a senior
from Birmingham, is in science
and literature. The 5'9"
brown-eyed brunette is a mem­ber
of Phi Mu sorority.
MILLA McCORD
Milla McCord, a 5W
brown-eyed blonde from
Guntersville, is a 20-year-old
senior in speech therapy and
a member of Phi Mu sorority.
BONNIE McGINNIS
Bonnie McGinnis, 19, is a
sophomore in elementary ed­ucation
from Falls Church,
Va. The 5'3V6" green-eyed
brunette is a Kappa Delta
pledge.
MARGUERITE TUCK
Marguerite Tuck, 20, a
5'6W brown-eyed brunette,
is a senior in secondary ed­ucation
from Eutaw. She is a
member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority.
Mrs. Watace Speaks At Toomer's Comer
Mrs. Lurleen Wallace, and her husband, Gov. George
Wallace, addressed an estimated crowd of 500 at Toomer's
Corner Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace promised to con­tinue
the policies of the present administration in Mont­gomery.
The governor spoke at the pep rally that night
in Cliff Hare Stadium.
| Glom Appointments f
H All organizations seek--:-:
filing representation in theig
11967 Glomerate are asked |
IJijby Editor Ron Mussig tog
Income by the Glom office i;-:
gin Room 318 of the Union g
£i Building before next:*
^Tuesday to sign a con-|l
•:•; tract and schedule angl
:•:• appointment for pictures. |;
j:j: An attempt has been:;!;
Smade to send information |
jSto all organizational ad-;ijl
8 visors, but some have-:-:
|:|: not been reached. Further g
•:•: information may be ob-l|
ijijtained by contacting the:;':;;
8 Glom office. S
the meeting of the Auburn
board of trustees Friday.
President Philpott said the
fee raise was necessary to
meet competition for tea­chers
and general operat­ing
expenses.
An increase in student room
and board rates, not to exceed
the amount necessary for sound
fiscal operations, will also go
into effect in 1967, said Pre­sident
Philpott. An increase
in the federal minimum wage
is the reason.
An increase in building
fees, part of the student
activities fees, was also pro­posed
to enable enlargement of
the Union Building. President
Philpott pointed out that the
union building was built to
allow for adding a fourth floor
and that the time had come to
expand the building because
of crowded conditions.
KEEP IT LOW
So far, Philpott said, no
firm figure has been decided
on the fee hike, but that the
administration wanted to "keep
it as low as possible.
In other actions, the board
of trustees adopted a resolu­tion
of support for President
Philpott, praising him for
contributions during his 13
months in office.
Dr. Philpott was praised
for his leadership in educa­tional
circles and for overall
leadership in raising "morale
Philpott Encourages
Fatuity ^Discontent'
By LEE SENTELL
President Harry M. Philpott challenged Auburn's faculty
members Tuesday to suspect the status quo as they embark
on a comprehensive self study aimed at furthering academic
excellence.
Calling for "a spirit of positive discontent," he urged
rejection of the assumption
that the "best possible" re­sults
had been achieved by
any curriculum, class or
school.
Addressing the general fa­culty's
annual fall meeting
at Langdon Hall, President
Philpott proposed a new study
to update the one completed
near the end of the past ad­ministration.
'NEW BLOOD'S' VOICE'
The president pointed out
that while a number of the re­commendations
made by the
1961-63 self-study group al­ready
had been implemented,
he wants the "new blood"
among the faculty and staff to
have an opportunity to voice
their opinions.
Philpott suggested to the
educators who nearly filled
the auditorium that they "take
a good hard look" at their
catalogues, and class offer­ings.
He asked that the fa­culty
join with the administra­tion
in an effort of co-opera­tion
to produce "something
that wiill come out of our best
thinking."
He also called for courses
offering a sound liberal educa­tion
on the freshman and
sophomore levels. Ones that
would allow easy transferance
to other currioulums by stu-IPny8ical education offices.
dents who made the wrong
committments in the easy
stages of college life and are
stuck with them.
He decried situations where
a junior could lose a full
year's credit when changing
schools or where "only fresh­man
English will carry over."
During his 45-minute ad­dress,
the president called for
a "blue ribbon citizens com­mittee"
to study how Alabama
could most effectively handle
its educational resources and
present its findings to the
legislature. He said that
money should not be "spread
all over the place, making a
university out of everything
over the high school level."
The science and literature
committee to recommend
possible successors for re­tiring
Dean Roger Allen is
still open for suggestions.
High on the list for considera­tion
is the creation of the
School of Business, compris­ing
the departments of econo­mics
and business administra­tion.
Completion date on con­struction'
and remodeling were
also disclosed:
The sports arena is to be
ready by 1968, housing basket­ball
games, concerts, and
of university personnel to an
exceptional level."
DORMS NAMED
The board also approved
naming three new women's
dormitories for wives of
former Auburn presidents and
a fourth for a former Presi­dent's
daughter.
The names will be Camille
Early Dowell, wife of Spright
Dowell, seventh president;
Stella White Knapp, wife of
Bradford Knapp,eighth presi­dent;
Sarah Hall Sasnett, wife
of William Jeremiah Sasnett,
first president, and Mary
Wright Boyd (Fleming), daugh­ter
of David French Boyd,
fifth president.
The board voted to name
the administration building in
the South Women's Dormitory
complex for Mattie Lucile
Burton and requested legisla­tion
for naming (he new dining
hall for Lila Avary Terrell,
Who celebrated her 100th
birthday here last week. Mrs.
Terrell operated a boarding
house here from 1902 until
after World War II.
^hug-Coated Toad Toasties' Are Gr-r-reat!
A huge display of an 83-foot tiger eating a box of "Snug-Coated Toad Toasties"
captured first place in the fraternity Homecoming decorations competition Saturday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity built the winning display that measured 30 feet from
top to bottom.
Tiger Ecstatics
A new Auburn tiger was
seen on the field last Satur­day
at the Texas Christian
game. He was Mike Hudson,
a sophomore from West Palm
Beach, Fla. He will appear
at the remainder of Auburn's
games as a mascot. He has
taken training in tumbling
and gymnastics.
Phi Eta Sigma To Open
Convention Here Sunday
Auburn will host the 18th
national convention of Phi
Eta Sigma, freshman men's
honorary, next Sunday through
Tuesday. Eighty-five chapters
will be represented by about
150 delegates and 27 faculty
faculty advisors.
The convention will be the
largest held by Phi Eta Sig­ma.
This includes the gather­ing
held two years ago at the
University of Illinois, the
mother chapter and geographi­cal
center of the fraternity.
The convention has been
scheduled since the invitation
was extended at the Illinois
meeting. Planning has been
headed by Auburn Chaptei
president, Ward Mundy, and
Dean of Student Affairs, James
E. Foy, who is grand secre­tary
of the fraternity.
OTHER OFFICERS
The other grand officers
also will be in attendance.
These are Grand President
G. Herbert Smith of William-ette
University; Grand Vice-
$59,550 Federal Grant Approved
For Summer Teachers' Institute
By BARBARA THOMAS
News Editor
A $59,550 grant from the National Science Foundation
has been awarded to Auburn for a 1967 summer insti­tute
for college teachers, Alabama's U.S. Senators
Lister Hill and John Sparkman and Representa­tive
George Andrews announced Tuesday.
The legislators said that the grant is designed to re­new
the teacher's know- The funds s e t a s i d e for t he
summer institute will pay for
the tuitions, living and de­pendents
expenses, and travel
expenses for those attending.
Cairns said that space will
probably be set aside in the
university dormitories for the
teachers.
Cairns said that the junior
college teachers attending the
session will be able to work
toward advanced degrees
which will help some junior
colleges to become accredited.
Special guest speakers and
seminars will be scheduled for
the summer session, Cairns
said.
By LYN SCARBROUGH
News Editor
President Arno Nowotny of
the University of Texas;
Grand Treasurer R.E. Glos of
Miami University; Grand His­torian
Fred H. Turner of the
University of Illinois; execu­tive
committee members I.
Clark Davis of Southern Illi­nois
University and Clum
Bucher of Indiana University;
and editor of the Forum, the
fraternity's quarterly publica­tion,
W. Harold Grant of Michi­gan
State University and
formerly of Auburn.
The majority of the dele­gates
will arrive Sunday and
register that afternoon. Alpha
Phi Omega service fraternity
will conduct a campus tour
Sunday afternoon for those
delegates arriving early e-nough
to attend. Official re
gistration will begin at noon
and continue throughout the
day in the main lounge of the
Union Building.
An informal reception will
be held Sunday night in Brad­ley
Lounge. Rick Bean, a
piano soloist, will entertain.
Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh­man
girl's honorary; the War
Eagle girls; and CWENS will
serve as hostesses for the
convention and will attend
the reception.
The convention banquet will
be held in the Union Ballroom,
Monday night at 7 p.m. Presi­dent
Harry M. Philpott will
deliver the address. Entertain­ment
will be presented by
Angi Grooms, 1966 Miss Ala­bama;
Jeanne Swanner Bow­line,
1964 Miss North Caro­lina;
and the Auburn Concert
Choir, which will perform
several selections including
the Robert Shaw Chorale ren­dition
of "Dixie."
(See page 2, column 4)
loveliest of the Plains
ledge of fundamentals and
to acquaint him with new
developments in his field.
Dr. Eldon J. Cairns, a pro­fessor
of botany and plant
pathology, and director of the
institute, said that the pro­gram
was set up to help "co­ordinate
the teaching programs
between the new junior col­leges
and the universities."
The grant will provide e-nough
money for teachers on
the junior college level to
come to Auburn for a complete
summer quarter and to do work
in biology, zoology, and bo­tany.
Ready for Winter
Loveliest Ginny Abbott has made early preparations
for the coming of cold weather to the Plains. Ginny, a
first quarter freshman majoring in advertising design, is
a native of St. Petersburg, Fla. The 5'5" blue-eyed
blonde resides in Auburn Hall and is a Delta Delta Delta
pledge. She enjoys dancing, swimming, and tennis.
2-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 27,1966 PETE THOMAS (A PLAINSMAN EXCLUSIVE) By John Wtlion and Jerry Walden
.^£*3i*
Auburn To Publish Humanites Review
By LYN SCARBROUGH
The Southern Humanities
Review, a quarterly design­ed
as a realistic expres­sion
of humanities in the
South, will be published by
Auburn beginning in April.
The quarterly which is
printed in co-operation with
the Southern Humanities Con­ference,
is being edited by
Dr. Norman A. Brittin and
Dr. Eugene Current-Garcia,
professors of English here.
The Conference is composed
of 20 Southern societies re­presenting
some 9,000 mem­bers
from Washington, D.C.,
to Texas.
The editors expressed hope
that the review will foster a
growing respect for the
humanities throughout the
South and the nation by pre
senting topics of vital con­cern
in all humanistic dis­ciplines.
"Our age craves answers
to the ultimate problems of
man in society-his goals,
his worth, his dignity, his
survival," the editors said.
"Science alone cannot
solve these problems; in
in dealing with them it has
often created greater pro­blems
which only the humani­ties,
coupled with science,
can help us to face intelli­gently.
Art, religion, philo­sophy,
literature, the study
of the past-only through all
science, can the growth of a
stable, mature civilization
be measured," the editors
said.
"We welcome to its pages,.
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I TS WHAT'S INSIDE THAT COUNTS'
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maximum brilliance of an image through your binoculars, the
lenses must be coated. Many competitive binoculars have only
the exterior surfaces of the eyelenses and objective lenses
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as well as each entrance and exit surface of all prisms. They
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WARE IEWELERS
from all fields of humanistic
concern and from artist,
humanist, and scientist alike,
both scholarly and informal
efforts which are thoughtfully
prepared to nourish man's
inner needs," said Dr. Tay­lor
D. Littleton, associate
editor and business manager
and assistant dean of grad­uate
school.
The Southern Humanities
Review will strive to publish
stimulating articles and es­says,
book reviews, occa­sional
poems, and creative
writing of high quality the
broad area of arts and letters.
It will grind no axes, poli­tical
or otherwise, the editors
said, and serve no narrowly
parochial or vested interests,
fly no banners "save the
standard of excellence." The
review should include about
100 pages and will be pub­lished
throughout the year.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Classified Ads
To place Classified Advertising In
The Auburn Plainsman, come by the
newspaper office in r.nngilon base­ment
or Student Affairs Office in
Martin Hall. Low rates: fie per word
for eacli week. Deadline: fi p.in
on tlie Friday proceeding publication
(Commercial line rate quoted on re-quest.
Convention Begins. .
(Continued from page 1)
A model initiation will
be presented by the Auburn
chapter Monday afternoon.
David James Brand, Michael
Janes Gaylor, Stephen Ric­hard
Hayes, Michael Wayne
Hill, William Henry Kimbrough,
James Philip Kirk, Bruce
Wayne Logan, Robert Lowell
Rodwell, and Dennis A.
Stanke are those students
who will be initiated.
In addition, six persons
will receive honorary member­ship
into the society. These
are Col. Robert B. Marshall,
head of Army ROTC; Thomas
Warbington, assistant pro­fessor
of foreign languages;
Roger William Allen, dean of
the School of Science and
Literature; Dr. Robert K.
Butz, professor of mathema­tics;
Dr. Bodie Hinton, Auburn
band director; and Dr. Howard
Strong, dean of pre-engi-neering.
Complete
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Copy Service
Johnston' & Mdlone
For Sale: 1963 Marietta Trailer,
55x10 with one acre of land.
Call 887-9833 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Combo organ and
Fender Tremoluz amplifier.
Small equity and assume pay­ments.
Call David Noles at
887-6115 between 12 and 8 p.m.
Lost: A girl's Crossland High
School ring and silver ID brace­let
with "Patsy" on top. Lost
at PE golf field. A reward is
offered. Please return to: Patsy
Ambrose, Dorm 10, Room 101 or
Call 826-4295.
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Dorm Ten Wins
Homecoming Award
Dormitory 10 was awarded
first place last Saturday in
the freshman girls' dormitory
decorations competition in
conjunction with the home
coming ceremonies. Dorm 9
won second place in the con
test. Other participating dormi­tories
were Dorm 5, Alumni
Hall, and Auburn Hall.
Judges for the competition
were James E. Foy, dean of
student affairs; Lyn Scar-brough,
Plainsman news edi­tor;
Betty Stewart, student
body secretary; and Trances
Tully, A.W.S. president'.
Judging was based upon crea­tivity,
neatness, and ori­ginality.
Scarab Honors
Beasley, Payne
Scarab, a national archi­tectural
fraternity, awarded to
Donald Beasley the George
Donald Taylor Memorial Scho­larship
and participated in
sponsoring the Robert Lov-ett
Award presented to David
Payne.
The Auburn membership is
selected on the basis of scho­larship
and leadership poten­tial
at the beginning of the
third year in architecture. The
Auburn chapter was selected
the most outstanding in the
nation for the second con­secutive
year.
The fraternity undertakes
annually projects encompass­ing
architecture and the arts
including a campus-wide pho­tography
exhibit. Presently
plans are being considered to
make the photo show a nation
wide exhibit.
Homecoming Toil
Earns Top Prize
For TKE Display
A huge display of an 83-
foot tiger eating a box of
"iShug Coated Toad Toas-ties"
captured first place
in the fraternity Homecoming
decorations competition
Saturday. Tau Kappa Epsi-lon
fraternity built the win­ning
display that measured
30 feet from top to bottom.
Other awards were presented
to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, se­cond
place, Pi Kappa Alpha,
third place; Beta Theta Pi,
fourth place; and Phi Gamma
Delta and Sigma Nu, honor­able
mention.
The decorations were se­lected
by a panel of three
judges composed of faculty
and community leaders. Jud­ging
was on the basis of
construction, theme, and ori­ginality.
Tau Kappa Epsilon was
also the winner in the Wreck
Tech parade float competi­tion.
Phi Gamma Delta won
second place in that contest,
Delta Upsilon won third, and
Alpha Gamma Rho won honor­able
mention. Pershing Rifles
won the independent float
competition and Division H,
Magnolia Dormitories merited!
honorable mention.
h\rs. Terrell Gets Namesake
For 100th Birthday Present
"Mrs. Terrell, did you know
we have named a building
after you?" asked Auburn
trustee, Dr. Paul Shields Ha­ley.
"That's the nicest thing
anybody ever did for me,"
said the tiny Mrs. Terrell,
shaking a finger at him, "and
I bet you had a hand in it!
Well, anybody nice enough to
name a building after me can
come to my party."
That is how Dr. Haley was
invited to Mrs. Lelia A vary
Terrell's 100th birthday
celebration today.
The Board of Trustees
selected her as the person
after whom the new South
Women's dining hall will
be named.
ROOMERS
Mrs. Terrell is known to
hundreds of former Auburn
students who roomed at her
big white home across from
the railroad station, or ate
their meals there.
Born at Oakbowery near
Auburn, Mrs. Terrell moved
to her present home in 1902
after the death of her hus­band,
Dr. Early Walton Ter­rell.
She kept boarders from
that time till shortly after
World War II.
' ' Funny things used to
happen with the boys,"
said Mrs. Terrell.
"Before Auburn had wat­er
works, I had two wells,
one on the porch and one in
a bath house on the side of
the house. The lady next
door had roomers as did I,
but had only a basin and a
pitcher for bathing.
"Her boys started coming
over to our bath house to
bathe, until one night my
boys decided to stop them.
Envy has no other quality
but that of detracting from
virtue.-Livy.
THE GOOD LIFE
Campus Crusade for Christ
will meet Sunday in the Phi
Mu chapter room from 9:13
to 10 p.m.
The Crusade is an inter­national
Christian movement,
whose primary function is to
share the dynamic Christian
life.
Want
to be
treated Hike a man?
Then Treat her Jike
a lady with
C A N D I E S
ENDS TONIGHT
SHOW TIMES
2:00. 3:50,
:40, 7:30. 9:20
SNOOPY
AND THE
RED
BARON
by Charles M. Schulz
It's a war story filled with
raw drama, romance, guts,
and tears. And there's a pic­ture
of Snoopy on every
page.
$2 at your college bookstore
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-M0N.
COLUMBIA PICTURES mstm
•SOL C.SIEGEL PRODUCTIM
WILLIAM . „ RICHARD HOlDilDW
ALVAREZ
PANAVISION*
COLUMBIACOLOR
SHOW TIMES 2:00 4:15 6:50 9:05
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
'ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!"
- N. V. Daily News
- N. Y. Post
SHOW TIMES 2:00 3:50 5:40 7;30 9:20
Admission Students $1.00 Adults $1.25
By SUSAN FOY
So they hid out by the house
and waited until the neigh­bors
had gotten all lathered
up, then turned off the wat­er!"
How does it feel to be a
hundred years old?
"I feel just as young in­side
as I did when I was a
girl," says the laughing
Mrs. Terrell as she rocks
in her rocking chair in her
newly painted house. "I
get a lot of fun out of life!"
GLENDEAN ONE-HOUR
"MARTINIZING"
CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
-SPECIAL-Every
Wednesday
STUDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS
WITH I.D. CARDS SEE AND TRY
THIS FABULOUS OFFER:
Long Garments Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed
each 96c
Short Garments each 48c
These prices are also good at Midway One-Hour
Martinizing and Opelika One-Hour Martinizing
VHOUR SHIRT SERVICE ON REQUEST
Shirts laundered and finished 5 for $1.70
A LITTLE EXTRA FOR HANGERS
ParKing No Problem At Beautiful Glendean
Shopping Center-Home of
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING
Sn/Dfffl AND STAFF MEMURS
To take advantage of our Wednesday Special, you must
show your I.D. card when you bring in your clothes, NOT
when you pick them up. If you don't show your I.D. cards
as you bring them in, you will pay the regular price. We will
not change the price on our ticket.
THE
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Frosh View College Life
As Confusing, Exciting
Enthusiasm, confusion,
varying degrees of school
spirit, and dissatisfaction
with the opposite sex were
all expressed by some of
the first quarter .freshmen of
1966. A cross-section of
these new students was>
stopped while walking a-cross
campus and ques­tioned
concerning different as­pects
of Auburn.
In answer to what they were
most impressed by here, most
of the students replied that
spirit was "pretty poor."
Weldon Humphreys, a pre-med
student, agreed that "it's
hard to have spirit when
-you're losing."
Julia Murdock, a student
in elementary education, how­ever,
said that the spirit is
even better than she expected.
OPPOSITE OPINIONS
The opposite sexes are al­so
in disagreement concern­ing
each other. When asked
what he thought of the Auburn
coed, Baggett replied that
"she is all right, since I
have four dates this weekend.'
But Leland Swift, a math
student, thinks that the Au­burn
woman is "a lesser case
of conceit." He failed to
elaborate.
Lucy French, majoring in
home' economics, likes Au­burn
men but thinks they're
too aggressive. Cita Chrietz-
By LAURIE SCOTT
berg, a freshman in pre-med,
says the Auburn male is
"more presumptous than
Rhode Island men."
Despite the tensions and
pressures of rush, most of
the freshmen interviewed have
no serious complaints, Lucy
termed rush "a great exper­ience,"
but she hates the
first day. Leslie Scott, in
secondary education, also en­joyed
rush, but she believes
it would be better in winter
quarter after everyone had
gotten to know each other.
Of the 714 girls that went
out for rush, 470 pledged a
sorority. Forty more were
added to this number when
Alpha Chi Omega colonized
last week.
SMOOTH RUSH
Panhellenic received no
major complaints; "In fact,"
said Mary Bradley, assistant
dean of women, "this was
one of the smoothest rushes
we have had in several
years."
Gil Dudley, a freshman in
forestry, enjoyed men's rush,
but didn't like the separation
from girls, saying it "got
pretty lonely toward the end
of rush.''
Guy Rhodes, a pre-law stu­dent,
also went through rush.
He enjoyed it, but thought
that "there were too many
drunks around."
About 650 freshmen partici­pated
in men's rush, with a-bout
520 accepting bids.
Garth Jenkins, adviser to the
Interfraternity Council, said
the IFC had received only
minor complaints and sugges­tions
from the men going
through rush.
ENROLLMENT DROPS
Numbering about 1,900
freshmen, the enrollment falls
a little below last year's re­cord
enrollment of 2,1C8
freshmen. There has been no
decrease, it seems, in in­telligence,
for the average
ACT score remains at 23 for
this fall's freshman class.
In spite of the drop in en­rollment,
the freshmen are
participating in campus acti­vities
considerably more than
last year. The Spirit Commit­tee,
especially, has grown in
membership, with eager fresh­men
showing up each week to
paint windows, decorate the
stadium, and punch crepe
paper on the spirit board.
The Union Committee also
shows increased membership
over last year. Tom Robert­son,
superintendent of Union
activities, says there has
been at least a 15 per cent
increase in this committee
over last fall quarter.
Fresh spirit and ideas, as
well as fresh-men, have' been
injected into the campus
mainstream, and the next four
years will show the results.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
'I'LL 0ET THEV PAI$EP TH'TUITION AGAIN THI^ VEAE
Professors Publish
'Idea Of Tragedy'
The Idea of Tragedy, a recently published college text­book
by two Auburn professors, seeks to stimulate the 20th
century student to delve into the Western man's traditional
conception of himself as a tragic figure.
The authors, Dr. Carl Ben­son
of the English department
and Dr. Taylor Littleton of
the Graduate School, present
their text in two parts-Idea
and Tragedy.
As the student analyzes the
essays and dramas, which
open with Aristotle and pro-progress
to Arthur Miller he
begins to sense the nature and
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range of tragic emotion in
Western culture. He may well
ask, the authors say, whether
ordinary 20th-century man has
in himself those certain quali­ties
of dignity, heroism and
confidence that make possible
a response to the high call of
tragic experience.
One of the important pur­poses
of the book, according
to the authors, is to stimulate
such an inquiry and, if the
student's answer to the ques­tion
is negative, to perform
an equally significant func­tion
by reminding him of what
he and his age have lost.
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Newsmen Show
War's Paradox
In Slides, Talk
By PAM PEARTREE
A red rose in full bloom.
A pure white statue of the
Virgin Mary. An empty shell
case that was accidentally
fired into a leper colony in
South Viet Nam.
These three elements were
used by newsmen Alf Van
Hoose and Tony Falletta at
a fine arts forum last week to
exemplify the paradoxical
war among the innocent wit­nessed
in Viet Nam.
The newsmen have worked
with The Birmingham News
since World War II covering
assignments from the Cuban
crisis to the present Viet
Nam conflict.
Van Hoose supplied the
written material of the cover­age
while Falletta photo­graphed
different aspects of
life in Viet Nam for the
civilian and the soldier.
SLIDE PRESENTATION
Through the use of slides
the two journalists presented
an informative view of South
Viet Nam-the countryside,
downtown Saigon, the GI
camps and activities of the
soldiers.
The importance of Camron
Bay as a major supply area
for our South Vietnamese
bases was pointed out. It is
one of the five best natural
harbors in the world and, they
explained, if the United States
were to be involved in a full
scale war in Southeast Asia,
this bay would be the most
beneficial supply area.
They praised U.S. helicop­ter
units as the greatest ad­vantage
that this nation has
over the Viet Cong. The
'copters have enabled the
infantry to become "air
soldiers." Also, wounded
soldiers and civilians are
more easily picked up from
the field of battle.
After their tour of South
Viet Nam, Van Hoose and
Falletta both said that it is
highly optimistic to say that
the war will be over in another
two years. We have militarily
won long ago, but politically
we have a long way to go,
they said.
It is no longer sensible to
argue as to whether we should
be there. We are there and we
must carry out our mission,
they said.
CERAMICS WORKSHOP
A Ceramics Workshop for
students, faculty and faculty
wives who wish to make gifts
for Christmas will be con­ducted
by Mrs. Sanders, a
ceramic shop owner, on Tues­days
from 2 to 4 p.m. and
Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
in the hobby shop, first floor
of the Union Building. The
class will be limited to 10 or
12 persons. The fee will be
$2 for the quarter.
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3-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 27, 1966
Miss Rot Hat
Phi Mu pledge Mary Jo Cochenour won the fraternity
of Phi Gamma Delta's second annual Pledge Sweetheart
Contest recently. Mary Jo is a blonde elementary educa­tion
major from Daytona Beach, Fla., and represented
that city in the Florida Jr. Miss Pageant last winter.
CHINA DISPLAY
A china display will be
open to the public Nov. 4,
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in
the Union recreation room.
Persons coming to the display
will be asked to express
their opini ons about the Royal
Calton china and the figurines.
The display is sponsored
by Towers, independent
women's organization.
"DESIGN IN MOTION"
Peter Muller-Munk, founder
and president of Peter
Muller-Munk Associates, Inc.,
internationally known indus­trial
designers headquarters,
will be guest speaker at the
School of Architecture and the
Arts Lecture Series, Nov. 3
at 8:15 p.m. His topic will be
"Design in Motion."
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THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Jerry Brown
EtStor
Hazel Satterffield
Business Manager
ACP Rated 'All-American'
Associate Editor-Charley Majors; Managing Editor-Peggy Tomlinson;
Assistant Editor-Susan Foy; News Editors-Lyn Scarbrough, Lee Sentell, Barbara
Thomas; Copy Editor-Anne Johnson; Features Editor-Kay Donahue; Technical
Editor-Jim Lord; Sports Editor-David Housel; Assistant Copy Editor-Ann
Hollingsworth; Assistant News Editor-Laurie Scott; Assistant Technical Editor-
Barbara Holt; Assistant Sports Editors-Mel Pulliam, Roy Riley; Advertising
Manager-Ray Whitley; Route Manager-Allen Reed; Circulation Manager-Harper
Gaston; Business Secretary-Virginia Therrell; Photographer-Roger Hull.
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The
paper is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those
of the editors and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions of the
administration, Board of Trustees, or student body of Auburn University. Offices
located in Langdon Hall. Entered as second-class matter at the post office in
Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for
a full year. Circulation 11,000 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn
Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
Welcome, Phi Eta Sigma
We extend a cordial welcome to Phi*
Eta Sigma scholar-delegates who will
be in Auburn this week for the fresh­man
honorary's 18th national conven­tion.
In addition to Auburn hospitality,
which alone qualifies this campus as
an excellent meeting place for any
organization, Auburn owns special
credentials for the hosting of this con­vention-
proud claim to two leaders
in the affairs of national collegiate
honoraries, Dean of Student Affairs
James E. Foy and recently departed
Director of Student Counseling,
W. Harold Grant. Dean Foy, while ful­filling
duties as Grand Secretary of
Phi Eta Sigma, serves as President
of the National Association of Col­lege
Honor Societies. Dr. Grant, now
of Michigan State University, edits
Phi Eta Sigma's quarterly publication,
Forum.
With leaders of this calibre working
in familiar surroundings, and receiv­ing
traditionally spirited Auburn stu­dent
help, we trust that a memorable
18th Phi Eta Sigma gathering will
further enhance the University's al­ready
established reputation as a pro­gressive,
enthusiastic participant in
national collegiate affairs. -B.F.N.
An Ironic Compliment
At the Associated Collegiate Press
Conference, held last week in Phila­delphia,
a special room was provided
for newspapers and yearbooks which
had received the ACP's highest honor,
the All-American rating.
The Plainsman was fortunate enough
to be placed in this category and the
Auburn delegation was pleased with
the display papers.
Apparently so were some other
people. When the delegation stopped
by the display room on the second
day of the convention, all copies of
the Plainsman had been "removed."
Accepting the assumption that only
things of value are stolen, the Auburn
group could harbor little hatred for
the culprits.
Mr. Byrd And Conservatism
Harry Flood Byrd, descendant of a
great Virginia family and a member
of the United States Senate for 33
years, died last week at a time when
a man of his calibre is sorely needed
in Washington.
Senator Byrd stood for fiscal con­servatism
in government. In fact,
this was the outstanding aspect of
his career. His speeches on the floor
of Congress are probably coming back
now to haunt those members of Con­gress,
and the administration, who
have put the country into a position
where the runaway national debt is
an impossible abstraction increasing
with each new program.
A humanitarian in his own right,
Senator Byrd stood for the improve­ment
of American society as much as
any of those who have pushed the
Peace Corps, the Job Corps, and the
several other aid programs which
have clearly exceeded the role of
government in caring for the needy
and the weak. But, like the boy on
the burning deck, he saw the line
separating constructive aid and going
overboard and he stuck with his basic
conservatism.
The danger in fiscal liberalism is
more than political. It is more than a
lap at the American tradition of every
man for himself.
Inflation is the ugly beast that
threatens our stability; we are waiting
for the changes which Harry Byrd
knew would have to come about.
Proposed Fee Increases
Announcement of proposed tuition
and dormitory fee hikes by the Board
of Trustees brings us nose to nose
with unpleasant reality. Complaints
about Auburn's limitations-physical
facilities, teacher quality, and in­tellectual
atmosphere-can be narrowed
to one root limitation, a tight budget.
The obvious fact is that costs are
rising and Auburn needs more money
merely to maintain present standards
and, for Auburn in particular, to only
stay even is to fall behind. The
financial resources of the state are
not unlimited, so the Board must seek
additional income to meet rising
costs. The most obvious other source
of steady income over which the
Board has direct control is student
fees.
In view of the above facts, the
proposal cannot be rejected as un­necessary;
and because Auburn stu­dent
fees are well below regional
and national averages, a limited in­crease
cannot be criticized as ex­cessive.
Indeed, we welcome the
hikes as providing more needed
ammunition for the University in its
never-ending struggle for quality.
We, the students, stand to gain.
-B.F.N.
The Editor Speaks...
Images Of A Schoolboy:
hiladelphia And Reality
By Jerry Brown
PHILADELPHIA-There are things you
remember about Philadelphia, although
you've spent your entire life back in Alabama. Musty old facts
of history come alive when you stand in the same spots where
George Washington, Patrick Henry, and the other "radicals"
passed a great heritage into our hands. .
There are times when you
feel like an overgrown Boy
Scout and you feel a quiet
pride in all this bash and
twaddle that some fat woman
is trying to record forever on
Polaroid film. This is an
undeniable part of meeting
head on the stuff that text­books
i re made of.
There are other images of
the big Northern city that you
don't want to find. But they
are equally inescapable.
An old man-writhing from
what looked like a stroke-finds
no sympathy in the cold
eves of Philadelphia passers-by.
One policeman hovers
over the man while his face
draws in pain and before long
a police wagon glides silently
down the street and wheels,
the old man away. The few
people who stopped didn't
hint any warmth and the three
people who had come to the
big city from Alabama, felt
like vomiting. They could
only provide sympathy for a
man who was probably dying.
They wouldn't forget that
last look in his eyes.
There are other places
where this attitude shows up
and you are sad that we lost
the war.
Maybe cities do this to
people, you think. Perhaps
there are so many bad people
that if you're nice to some­body
they'll hurt you.
Waitresses in Philadelphia
aren't too nice, at least some
weren't. (We build our images
on one here and one there.)
And one spilled milk on the
coat of an Alabama boy. She
didn't say "I'm sorry" or
even a light "Oops." She
didn't even grunt. Maybe she
was just having a bad day,
but then all the waitresses in
our block must have, just
suffered . unreal human an­guish.
When you say "Hello" or
"How are you doing?" to
somebody in Philadelphia
they react like a cow does to
a shocking stick. They just
aren't used to it, you think.
It's too easy to criticize.
Philadelphia, but even your
cabbie fails to ease your
hurt. You pass by a beautiful
park and comment on it. The
cabbie says "Yeah, they
caught 35 kids here last week,
pushing dope."
He points out another sight
where two 14-year-old Negro
boys raped two white women
and then killed one of them.
They killed the one who was
78. The lady who was 80
lived.
You pass by an industrial
area and comment on that and
thecabbie talks back."Dere's
one part of the city where
there's nothin* now," he
says. "It used to be a stock­ing
manufacturing place-
Philly was the capital-but
now they've all gone South."
Little stories like these
keep adding up until you don't
want to hear them anymore.
You look down one of the
city's long streets, with
great pay buildings and pi­geons
walking through the
pedestrians; you think how
secure those grammar school
textbooks were.
When the train pulls away
from the "City of Brotherly
Love," you look back and
think about things.
The Eighth Bay. . .
God's Job Challenged,
Incumbent Said Slipping
By lee Senfelf
"Rampant disregard for the respect and
position of God has lead me to enter the
coming campaign against the incumbent, Mr. Lord," Mr. B.M.
Peel told the Plainsman in an exclusive interview.
Peel, in making his candidacy known, also revealed the
surprisingly little known fact that the office of• God comes up
for election every 100,000 Great respect for Lord and
years, however, this is the h i s c r e a t i v e a b i l i t y in h is
first time' anyone has been
around to vote.
Queried as to the unique­ness
of his political aspira­tions,
Peel launched into a
general discussion of the
office of God and his thoughts
on the Mr. Lord and the pre­sent
administration.
"It is difficult to express
fault with a conservative in­cumbent.
However, it is im­perative
that this canvas of
the electorate be free of mud-si
inking flpri untruths. The
jiacp acuteness'bf Lord's con­servatism
ismade emphatically
clear by the handling of the
office. Indeed, he has been so
quiet and so little seen of
late that there was a recent
erroneous report of his death.
"Mr. Lord has taken no
administration was expressed
by the challenger and Lord's
backslide from power and in­fluence
has been caused by
the inefficiency and corrup­tion
of his lower administra­tive
organization, known of
course, as Religion.
Peel also stated that, in
his opinion, the first flaw in
the current administration
appeared about 3,000 years
ago when it was split into
three subdivisions: Chris­tianity,
Hinduism, and Budd­hism.
^.'JUfeturally this has created
intense inter-service rivalries
and much duplication of ef­fort
resulting in gross in­efficiency.
It is new common
for members of.orre i*a.n©h-trj'
steps to counter the rise to be completely \ ignorant of the
power of the threatening operation of the other branches
mysterious Rocknrol eult which
has been coupled with a
general fading of his.influence
throughout the world has
caused issues to be raised as
to who leads in the power
struggle," Peel continued.
and some have gone so far
as to state that the other
branches are not an official
part of Lord's administration,"
said Peel.
Pressed for a statement of
his plan of action to remedy
An unimpeachable source these asserted ills, he said
has disclosed a split in the that he intends to bring a pro-
Rocknrol party and John gram of sweeping reforms into
Lennon has reportedly defected being. It is his plan to re-to
the Peel camp as his cam- unify the various areas of
paign manager and finance Religion and bring a common
chairman. spirit of liberal reform to the
letters Potty
The Auburn Plainsman
welcomes all critical,
complimentary, or in­formal
letters to the edi­tor.
No letters of more
than 250 words will be
printed. Letters should
be typewritten and triple
spaced, and must reach
The Auburn Plains*an,
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.
Reflection. . .
SURF'S UP/"
Surprise. . .
Who Actually Makes
AWS Coeds' Rules?
By Kay Donahue
Coed rules at Auburn have been a gold­mine
of editorial ideas for the Plainsman
columnists since girls were first added to this institution.
Gripes may change in their particular aspects, but the general
problems-permissions, apartment rule, drinking, etc.-remain
the same.
Our rules seem to many
students to be Victorian
in origin and content. The
"free the coed" cry periodi­cally
echoes from corner to
corner on campus. Crusaders
label Dean Cater and the
AWS heads as "party poop-ers"
and various unprintable
things. Late night bull ses­sions
in the dorms praise
the paradise offered by rule
structures in other univer­sities.
But does paradise really
exist?
Conversations at the
recent Southern Universities
Student Government Associa­tion
publications workshop
in South Carolina and infor­mation
found in exchange
papers received at this office
offer a very simple answer.
There is no such place as
Paradise University.
Each institution is unique;
what works for one might
not work for another. This
is especially true in regards
to women's rules.
One northeastern university
has a 3:30 a.m. curfew for
for some upperclass coeds.
This may sound like heaven
to the poor 11:30 p.m. suf­ferers
here, but there is a
sound reason for the lateness.
The students go into New
York City for dates on
Saturday nights and the
girls' permission includes
traveling time. In a town
like Auburn that rolls up the
streets at midnight there is
little need for such late
curfews.
A southern university
located in a state capital
has set dorm closing hours
at midnight every week
night. This may sound more
reasonable than our 11 p.m.
closing time to many of us.
This same university,
however, won't allow a coed
to leave the dorm after dark
unless she is accompanied
by a date or two other coeds.
It gets dark so early here
during some seasons that a
coed might not be able to go
to supper if she had to find
an escort before she could
leave the dorm.
Being late five minutes
costs a minimum of three
nights of restriction, accord­ing
to one coed rule book.
These restrictions last
from 7:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. just
as ours do. The penalty at
this university is three times
as great as ours is for the
same offense. Makes ours
sound a little better, doesn't
it?
Rules are necessary in
any society which brings a
number of people together.
The varying backgrounds of
a college group make it
imperative to have a uniform
standard of behavior for
those involved. Coed rules
provide this standard.
The Dean of Women's
staff and the AWS heads
assure us they do not stay
awake nights trying to find
ways to make our lives
miserable. On the contrary
they say that they are doing
their best to make college
life easier for us all.
Workshops and planning
sessions are held several
times a year by AWS to dis­cuss
needed changes and
improvements. Because some
people act instead of just
griping, progress has been
made in recent years. Last
year modifications in the
dress rules were passed.
The apartment rule contro­versy
resulted in changes in
that regulation also.
No rule passes AWS unless
a majority of girls vote for
its acceptance. Often these
elections are handled in
house meetings or hall meet­ings
and the main thought in
the girls' minds is to get
out of the meeting as fast
as possible. No matter how
the voting is done, however,
if the coeds don't care enough
to think about their votes
then they shouldn't gripe
about "those damn people
making rules for us."
It may come as a surprise
to some people but we are
"those damn people" who
make the rules. They are
our rules and we need to
keep working to improve
them.
administration.
He feels he has the quali­fications
to bring vigorous,
youthful leadership to this
esteemed position because
his entire life has been spent
close to the people, and
through his personal experien­ces
he would be able to better
comprehend the ordinary pro­blems
of the modern world. As
the people's candidate, he
intends to return the long^
missing "personal touch" to
the office, if necessary with
less subtleness and more
authority.
Peel stressed that this
slippage of the influence of
God must be arrested if the
world is to be kept safe for
the truly intelligent individual,
concerned with the advance­ment
of mankind.
"Too often the hypocritical
masses, paying lip service
to their God and enjoying their
apparent freedom from responsi­bility,
have risen to unreason­able
and unjust power as they
crush the unconforming and
independent spirit attempting
to bring a new meaning into
mankind," the hopeful candi­date
stated.
Peel sees his election as
the only hope for the preserva­tion
of the stable environment
necessary for the advancement
of humanity, but in the event
of his defeat, he prays that
his voice and opinions will
not go unheeded.
Long Summer
Boils Over
With Violence
Br JHef Pulliam
Yes, it was a long, hot
summer.
As several civil rights
groups ominously predicted
this summer's violence over­shadowed
last year's Watts
riot and other demonstrations.
The names of Chicago,
Cleveland, and Detroit took
the place of
Selma, Boga-lusa,
and
Americus in
the headlines
this past
hot, steamy
summer.
The South
was relatively
quiet, with Nobel PeacePrize
winner Martin Luther King
concentrating on the northern
housing situation; however,
James Meredith was shot
down on a Mississippi high­way
and Grenada, Miss, had
several summer flare-ups
which became full-blown riots.
Along with the continued
race riots, this long, hot
summer brought an outbreak
of mass slaughter into vogue.
This has been the "summer
ofthe slayer." RichardSpeck
torturously and methodically
murdered eight nurses in what
has been called "the crime
of the century."
The lives of eight families
have been turned into a living
nightmare, their emotions
turning any thought of "the
past" or "remember when"
into pure, living hell.
Papers used overworked
words as "heinous," "das­tardly,"
and "gory," in re­porting
the account of the
crime and a chance for sen­sationalism
was usually not
overlooked.
Perhaps motivated by the
Speck debacle, a sadly
mixed-up "all-American"
young man, Charles J. Whit­man,
climbed 27 stories
searching for something his
fellow men will neverdiscover,
and unmercifully shot down
31 people before his life
was brought to an unglorious,
un-all-American end.
For several days afterward
the news was filled with
similar, though not as murde­rous,
incidents. "MAN EN­TERS
CAFETERIA, WOUNDS
THREE"; "FATHER KILLS
WIFE, CHILDREN," shouted
the headlines. I particularly
remember one newscast that
told of three horrifying murders
in separate parts of the
country. One day in the life
of Americans!
Yes, it was a long, hot
summer.
What has happened to the
American society? Five years
ago I can remember nothing
of race riots, mass murders;
at least not in the spectacu­lar
way it is today.
When I became old enough
to read and understand what
I was reading, I don't recall
seeing such phrases as "on
the racial front," or "in
other civil rights happenings"
as I do today. Nor can I re­call
having boxscores on the
front page, telling of wounded
and killed, day by day.
The scene of summer as
we used to visualize it seems
to have vanished. For the
kids, vacation, swimming,
baseball, and the like.
For Dad lying in a hammock
on a lazy Sunday afternoon,
sipping lemonade.
The average American has
worries today, just as our
parents and theirs before
them have had. We ask our­selves;
"What about the war
in Viet Nam?" and "What's to
become of America in trying
to achieve racial brother­hood?"
We tend to be (pessi­mistic
in comparing today
and yesterday. But, let's
face reality. What has hap­pened
in today's America?
Why has it been a long, hot
summer?
Campus Undercurrent
Rumor has it that some
serious injuries are imminent
if certain windows near the
L Building Tunnel are not
closed. Boys checking out
the view are in danger of
falling down the steps into
the tunnel. Coeds take heed...
* * * *
Congratulations to the
West Point, Ga., water tower
for its excellent taste in
advertising. Large red letters
proclaim a rousing, "Go
Plainsmen." Wonder whether
it means the football team or
a couple of Plainsman clubs?
Letters To The Editor
Parade Chairman
Sets Record Straight
Editor-, the Plainsman:
I'm compelled to write
this letter after being butcher­ed
in last week's Plainsman.
I take from an unsigned edi­torial:
"Next year, the Wreck
Tech parade is going to need
a little pre-planning and
policing, don't you agree?"
Well, let's set the whole
group straight! This year,
for the first time, we tried
to avert any and all trouble
before it started. In my letter
to all prospective participants,
I stated: "....Please design
these floats in good taste. I
will also insist that we have
no strife between groups. We
must work harmoniously in
order to have a successful
parade.'' Since the job was
given to me late Monday the
10th, I had a lot to do before
we could run off the copies
of that letter where they would
be out in time.
The next night, Tuesday
the 11th, I presented these
letters to the IFC. I explained
the letter and then asked,
not told, the representatives
to please have their frater­nities
behave like gentlemen
before, during, and after the
parade. Later that night, I
spoke to the Magnolia Dorm
Senate, where again I pleaded
for good behavior. The next
night, the same message was
given to the Magnolia Dorm
Councelors.At an organization
meeting the next Tuesday,
the day before the parade, I
again emphasized the im­portance
of good behavior.
I don't know if the mis­conduct
was a rebellion
against Dean Foy's and my
asking for good conduct or
not, I hope not. What ever,
it is over and done; but it
can't be forgotten. Next year
this time, we must all remem­ber
to work together for better
correlation, better "Auburn
Spirit," and a better "Wreck
Tech Parade."
Michael G. Thomas
Chairman, Wreck Tech Parade
Bond Performance
Deserves Thanks
Editor, the Plainsman:
I've always been proud to
be an Auburn student. I've
always been proud of the un­mistakably
impressive Au­burn
men and women as they
represent their school across
the state and nation. But
never have I been as proud
to be from Auburn as I was
during the half-time at the
Auburn-Tech game.
The remarkable Auburn
University Band made an
everlasting impression on
everyone present. Needless
to say, we have the best
band in the world, but their
War Eagle spirit and deter­mination
so willfully express­ed
at the game Saturday will
echo through the rain-soaked
stands and muddy grounds of
Legion Field for years to
come.
Although they were barely
visible through the driving
rain, any Auburn fan could
feel that their performance
was better than ever. As an
Auburn student, I would like
to extend on behalf of myself
and many of my friends, both
students and non-students, a
well-earned and much deserved
thank you to Dr. Hinton and
the fabulous Auburn Univer­sity
Marching Band.
Gerald E. Stricklin
2SL
Wreck Tech Parade:
Spirited, Hot Lewd
Editor, the Plainsman:
The "Wreck Tech Pajama
Parade" seems to have
aroused many feelings against
the continuation of the prac­tice
of "free speech" on the
Auburn campus. I was brought
up with a definite dislike for
profanity and obscenity, but
this is a personal choice. I
did not leave the parade when
I heard the chants of "Give
'em Hell you War-damned-
Eagle" just as I did not
leave when I read the sign
THE VOICE OF MUSIC
(Model 1484-2, left; model 1489, right)
Solid State Stereo Receivers
HERBERT 7/fudic & Stet&Uc
154 Eost Magnolia Ave.
proclaiming: Division V as in
Vigorous Virgin. Along with
many other students I did not
regard these exhibitions of
our fine Aubum spirit as
lewd. The many chants
heard during the parade, the
very spirited floats, and the
general enthusiasm shown
by the participants in the
parade made me feel pride in
my school that I had chosen
because of its spirit.
Being just a dumb bunch
of freshman girls we could
really care less if the IFC
reviews the floats for next
year's parade. But we do care
if the Auburn spirit is threat­ened.
Isn't this what has
been preached to us since
the first of the quarter? We
are very proud to be Auburn
students, but may we please
retain the right to exhibit
this pride? The Wreck Tech
parade was a fine chance for
the Tigers to prove to us
that they are really as "tough"
and manly as the War Eagle
symbol.
I have never experienced
anything as great as the
Pajama Parade and from the
looks of things I may never
witness another such mani­festation
of the War Eagle
Spirit. When one writer re­ferred
to the conservative
attitude of the University he
was not playing down the
facts. The administration is
so afraid that people will
look down on Auburn for
being a boisterous, uninhibi­ted,
fun-loving (yes, even
normal) college.
Open your eyes and what
do you see? Thousands of
colleges that have been
suppressed to the point of
losing their individual identi­ty.
Auburn is in danger of
becoming one of these name­less,
faceless colleges if its
students are not allowed to
continue exhibiting their
enthusiasm in Auburn through
parades and pep rallies.
As long as the students
can develop normally in their
college career they will
keep alive the War Eagle
Spirit. As long as the War
Eagle cry resounds over the
Plains we can be proud to be
Auburn students. But if the
administration curbs our free
speech we may find ourselves1
looking around timidly as we
say, "Go, Tigers." Let's
give'em abigWAR EAGLE!!!
Mona Moore
1 SED
VERDI'S OPERA
The Metropolitan Opera's
National Company will pre sent
Verdi'a "La Travaiata" at
8:30 p.m. at the Three Arts
Theatre, Wednesday, in
Columbus, Ga. Tickets may
be bought by writing the
Three Arts League, P.O. Box
5096, Columbus, Ga., 31906.
AUTUMN HARVEST
Mi l ( § Tpr%
, - , mm ",,'• *
THE COED SHOP
OLIN L. HILL
Reader Questions
Plainsman Policy
Editor, the Plainsman:
Lewdness and violence
seem to be the thing of today.
At least that is the only sub­ject
which the Plainsman will
discuss. Not once did the
mighty Plainsman stoop to
mention the winners of the
Wreck Tech Parade. Is having
one of the better floats an
insignificant thing? Does
someone have to:
1. Make a statement as to
how rough the parade was
2. Get hit by a bottle
3. Be hospitalized with a
concussion
4. Report minor injuries
5. Salvage most of a float
to be used for Homecoming
6. Have rat hats stolen or
steal rat hats
in order to obtain recognition
in Auburn's student news?
Why should we "Take our
enthusiasm out on the floats"
when the Plainsman ignores
honest efforts to have a
successful parade?
Loyd Gary Gibson
4 AR
'Rumors, Hot Facts/
Prompt Rules Letter
Editor, the Plainsman:.
It was a great surprise
last week to read the letter
in this column concerning
the A.W.S. rules. It is a
shame that the writer had
been misinformed on the
subjects mentioned in the
article and that she did not
bother to come to me or to
anyone who has adequate
knowledge of the rules as
they stand.
The A.W.S. drinking rule
stands as stated in the
"Co-etiquette Handbook":
"Women students are not
allowed to drink INTOXI­CATING
BEVERAGES in
Auburn or when attending
college activities off the cam­pus,
which include football
weekends and fraternity
house parties."
It some ciiange had been
made in this particular regu­lation,
certainly every woman
student would have participat­ed
in this change, and every­one
would have been informed.
Some of the confusion and
complaints may have stemmed
from the warnings issued and
the arrests made by the cam­pus
police several weeks ago.
The present drinking rule
was passed at Rules Work­shop
spring quarter. We feel
that it is a sensible rule.
A.W.S. is also of the opinion
that a student is innocent un­til
proven guilty.
I shall be happy to talk
to any student who has a
question concerning any of
the A.W.S. rules and regu­lations.
Certainly this would
be preferable to writing a let­ter
so filled with error.
P.S. Feel free to leave your
umbrellas in the hall.
Frances Tully
President, Associated Women
Students
Wreck Tech Reporting
Draws Critical Reply
Editor, the Plainsman:
We wish t o commend your
article concerning the Wreck
Tech Parade. Certainly this
event has been poorly super­vised
for several years, and
it is evident that something
needs to be done to insure
that stricter enforcement takes
place in the future.
At the same time we re­sent
reporter Thomas's meth­ods.
To single out any one
fraternity for criticism, when
there are 27 fraternities on
campus seems to be in poor
taste. If the parade was as
disorderly as she indicates,
and as we agree that it was,
isn't it just possible that any
organization could have been
mentioned with the same re­sult?
We join with you in hopes
that a better organized parade
will result; we also hope that
such reporting will improve.
! ' \ •
"F.J.'Davis"
4SL
W.D. Bjork
4SL
5-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 27, 1966
NOW OPEN
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6-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 27, 1966
Sorry About Thai, Coach...
TCU's Bruce Alford has missed
one pat kick during his football ca­reer.
THIS IS IT. Auburn's Tommy
Groat ,(95)puts fen big rush as Tigers
win,7-6.
Tigers Leap Frogs,
Hunt Strong Gators
*«m™™«»Tlger Pause*™****1™
Why Is Spurrier Great?
Let's talk about quarterbacks today.
Not just any quarterback. Let's talk about the South's.
best quarterback.
No, his name's not, Stabler, Warren, or King. His name
is Steve On Spurrier, and in case you have been at Muh­lenberg
the past three years and haven't heard, he will
be wearing number 11 when the unbeaten Gators tangle
with Auburn's Tigers Saturday. If Auburn is to beat Flori­da,
Spurrier must be stopped.
Florida is 6-0, and aiming for their first undefeated sea­son
in football history as well as its first SEC champion­ship.
The main reason for it all Steve Spurrier.
There can't be enough written about Spurrier's ex­ploits.
He broke five Sugar Bowl records in Florida's
20-18 loss to Missouri last year. Every passing record
in Florida's record book has the name of Steve Spurrier
beside it. Spurrier has been the Florida team, the ;past
2l/2 years.
What makes Spurrier so successful? What is his secret?
We asked Florida end Richard Trapp, Spurrier's favorite
target and the SEC's leading pass receiver and scorer,
the source of Spurrier's greatness.
"Steve's main asset is confidence and poise," Trapp
said via telephone. "He never gets rattled. Steve is the
type fellow who just instills spirit and confidence in a
team in the huddle. When the situation is tough, some of
the guys get panicky sometime, but not Steve. He just
keeps the same expression on his face."
Every team has many coaches on the sidelines, but
Trapp says that Florida has one on the field. "Steve is
like a coach on the field. He calls 99 per cent of the
plays. Sometimes the coaches send in a play that sort of
irritates Steve, but he never overrules them."
The Florida flanker has snagged 38 passes for 481
yards so if anyone can be an accurate of judge of Spur­rier,
Trapp should be. "Steve can throw any kind of pass.
Against LSU, he threw me a sidearmed touchdown pass.
He can throw long, short, hard or soft. Most of his passes
are rather soft....I don't know if this is good or bad, but
it seems to be working pretty well for us."
Soft passes must be good because Spurrier and Trapp
have the Gators on the way to their best season in years.
Many Gator fans are already looking to Jan. 1 and bowls.
Trapp hasn't got a bowl preference just so it is the
Orange, Sugar, or Cotton Bowl. Spurrier, however, pre­fers
the Orange Bowl, saying that it is the best bowl
around.
The Gators have four games between now and an unde­feated
season. Georgia, Tulane, and Miami follow Auburn
By DAVID HOUSEL
Sports Editor
on the Gator schedule, but the Tigers have the next crack
at the unbeaten Gators.
Both players, especially Spurrier, say that Auburn will
be tough, but quickly add that they believe Florida will
win.
Spurrier said that he "always had respect for the Au­burn
defense," but added that the Auburn offense "hasn't
shown much this year."
"We should win," Trapp said, "but we should have to
play too."
The Tigers will be seeking only their third win over
Florida in Gainesville since near the turn of the century.
Auburn and Florida games have been a home-and-home
win basis. Florida wins at Florida, and Auburn wins
here.
The unbeaten 1958 Tigers behind the quarterbacking,
(See page 8, column 4)
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Jones' PAT Kick
Topples TCU, 7-6
By GUY RHODES
The fortunes of football
warfare have changed. . .
or so it seems in Auburn's
case. The Tigers, unable to
come up with the big break
all season, parlayed a
missed extra point and a
broken pass pattern into a
7-6 Homecoming victory
over TCU.
But it was more than breaks
that gave Auburn its win. A
dedicatedgroup of blue-shirted
defenders made sure that
Shug Jordan and Auburn would
celebrate their 16th straight
Homecoming victory.
Jordan was not lacking in
his praise of the Tigers.
"This was by far our best
game of the season. Our boys
gave a tremendous effort,"
he said. .
DEFENSIVE EFFORT
Leading this effort were
defensive ends Al Giffin,
Tommy Groat, and Robert
Miller along with linebackers
Don McCay and Gusty Year-out.
When the TCU quarterback
took to the air, Robert Fulghum
and Bobby Beaird were strong
defenders against the attack.
One of the big plays of the
game came in the 1st quarter
when Fulghum intercepted a
Rick Bridges pass in the Au­burn
end zone, after an Au­burn
fumble had given TCU
possession on the Tiger 24.
Only once did the defensive
unit falter. TCU gained pos­session
on the Auburn 26
late in the first quarter. This
came about as a result of the
only Auburn penalty of the
game, a 15-yarder for clipping,
while a TCU punt was still
in the air.
Seven plays later Kenny
Post scored from the Auburn
one on the first play of the
second quarter. In came
Bruce Alford to kick the point;
he had not missed in 65 con­secutive
attempts.
The snap from center was
hobbled, the kick was rushed,
NUMBERS TELL STORY AS HYATT (88) SCORES
TCU's Cobby Hudler (27) Gives Chase
Here are 7 knotty problems
facing the Air Force:
can you help us solve one?
1. Repairs in space. If something goes
wrong with o vehicle in orbit, how can it
be fixed? Answers must be found, if large-scale
space operations are to become a
reality. For this and other assignments Air
Force scientists and engineers will be
called on to answer in the next few years,
we need the best brains available.
2. lunar landing. The •»
exact composition of
the lunar surface, as
well as structural
and propulsion char­acteristics
of the space
vehicle, enter into
this problem. Important study remains to
be done-and, as an Air Force officer,
you could be the one to do it!
3. Life-support biology. The filling of
metabolic needs over very extended peri­ods
of time in space is one of the most
fascinating subjects that
Air Force scientists ore in­vestigating.
The results
promise to have vital ram­ifications
for our life on
earth, as well as in outer
space.
6. Space propulsion. As our
space flights cover greater
and greater distances, pro­pulsion—
more than any­thing
else—will become the
limiting factor. New fuels *
and new propulsion tech­niques
must be found, if we
are to keep on exploring
thp my^tprips of spare And
it may well be an Air Force
scientist on his first assign­ment
who makes the big
breakthrough!
7. Pilot performance.
Important tests must still be
made to determine how the
pilots of manned aero-spacecraft
will react to
long periods away from
the earth. Of course
not every new Air
Force officer be-
4. Space orientation. The orbital prob- comes involved in research and develop-lems
of a spacecraft, including its ability ment right away. But where the most ex-to
maneuver over selected points on the
earth, are of vital importance to the mili­tary
utilization of space. There are plenty
of assignments for young Air Force physi­cists
in this area.
/V\. citing advances are
taking place, young
Air Force scientists,
administrators,
pilots, and engineers
^ ^ ^ ^ are on the scene.
A good way to start is through Air
Force ROTC. Superior students may qual­ify
for Air Force scholarships. Many col­leges
and universities also have a special
2-year Air Force ROTC program. For de-toils,
contact your nearest Air Force rep­resentative,
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and Alford missed his first
extra point since he was a
high school freshman. From
then on it was Auburn's ball
game.
STRONG HALF
For the first time this sea­son
the Tiger offense and de­fense
seemed to work together.
TCU was held to only 30
yards rushing and never
penetrated Auburn territory
during the second half.
Larry Blakeney began hitting
his receivers and .with strong
running by Dwight Hurston and
Blakeney, the Tigers were
able to mount two drives.
One faltered on the five
when Hurston was stopped
one yard short of a first down.
Jordan explained his decision
for attempting to make the
first down instead of trying
for a field goal.
(See page 8, column 1)
SEC Co-Leaders
To Host Auburn
By JIM DYKES
The Florida Gators will
host Auburn this week in a
battle that has two-fold
purpose for the Gators.
First of all, the Gators
are fighting for the SEC
championship, and a win
over Auburn would be a big
step in the championship
direction. Secondly, the Ga­tors
remember their 28-17
loss to Auburn last season
and they will be out to re­taliate.
A SPURRIER OFFENSE
The Gator offense is built
around All-America Steve
Spurrier, the signal-calling
genius who set three SEC
records last year. The ac­curate
passer set records for
pass attempts (287), comple­tions
(148), and yards gainec
(1893),
A wide array of talent
joins Spurrier in the back-field.
At tailback is 64,216-
pound Larry Smith, a hard
running sophomore.
Flanker-wingback duties
are handled by junior Rich­ard
Trapp, Spurrier's fav­orite
receiver.
Fullback Graham McNeel
is powerful at 6-1, 203
pounds.
Up front, the Gators are
led by center Bill Carr. Carr
has played more minutes than
any other man on the Gator
squad for two seasons and
has started 27 consecutive
games.
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Auburn Athletic Department Welcomes Prospects
By MEL PULLIAM
AulaUat Sport* Editor
A high school football star plays a hard game Friday
night. The next day he travels anywhere from 10 to 600
miles to see a college football game •. His reason? To
decide where he'll go to school and where he'll play his
college football.
More than 30 high school football prospects from Ala­bama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and Tennessee were
in Auburn this past weekend to look around, enjoy Auburn
hospitality, a close ballgame, and good food at Sewell
Hall.
Months before, Auburn coaches made lists, talked long
distance, and spent many hours preparing for the pros­pect's
stay on the Plains.
After meeting the Auburn athletic staff, the high school
visitors usually take a tour of the campus with their as­signed
host, normally a redshirt, freshman football player,
basketball or baseball player. The Auburn athletes see
that everyone has a good time and along with the coaches •
answer any questions that the prospects or their parents
may have.
A good time, to say the least, started off with the
11:30 meal before the homecoming game that afternoon.
The huge buffet had all the trimmings and the atmosphere
resembled a large, informal family reunion. After the
game, Donny Williams, a strapping 220-pounder from
Lake City, Fla. said, "The gamewas good, but I sure do
like the eating, too."
SMALL TALK
As the weekend progresses, the high schoolers not only
meet Auburn people, but also get to know each other
BR01NIE FLOURNOY (LEFT) AND PROSPECTS
Jim and Danny Speigner Look Over Sewell Hall
well, too. For instance, after the TCU game, small talk
was going on throughout Sewell Hall, mostly about foot­ball
but also about other such varied things as the
Auburn campus i and how to throw a curve ball.
High school rivalry became the subject after Sunday
lunch for three Florida boys: Williams, his teammate,
Steve Chamberlin, and Corky Bispham from Live Oak.
Talking about a co-rival, Williams told Bispham, "If you
can't beat them but 33-0, you shouldn't be out there"
"Stark will really be laying for you" "Let'em lay,
we'll get them."
They kept up this friendly banter all weekend.
Glenn Woodruff is a talented quarterback from Alice­ville,
who has led his team to an undefeated season thus
I
far, and who has been highly sought by at least four SEC
schools as well as other universities. He and his parents
were in Auburn for the homecoming game, which Glenn
said "was really okay, Auburn's defense has got to be
good, stopping a big ball club like TCU had."
Many of the boys are much in demand around the SEC,
and have visited other campuses, but most still have open
about their choice of schools. Bispham commented, "I
visited Georgia first, and they treated us real nice. Mom
was pretty impressed. I'm going to make up my own mind,
though. My parents are coming with me to Auburn's last
home game, and I'm sure Mom will like it up here, too."
RECRUITING HECTIC
Recruiting, and there should be a better word for it as
Auburn's Bill Beckwith said in the homecoming program,
is usually pretty hectic for the coaches concerned. But if
it's hectic for the coaches; it's doubly so for the pros­pects.
As Woodruff's father said, it would be a hard decision for
his son, and related that Glenn had said, "First, I've got
four more games to play for Aliceville High School. After
that, I'm going to sit down and make up my mind.
Don Spruell from Sulligent, has a decision of going to
nearby Alabama or Mississippi State, or traveling down-state
to Auburn. Roger Swartz and Wayne Pitts of Lee
High of Columbus, Miss., are in the same position.
7-THE PLAINSMAN
7 '
1
—W\
Thursday, October 27, 1966
I
| ~ or - r ^
GUSTY YEAROUT WITH HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STARS
Auburn co-captain shows 1963 Florida game ball to
visitors. (L-R) Roger Swartz, Columbus, Miss.; Glenn
Woodruff, Aliceville; Bobby Barr, Linden; Yearout,
and Wayne Pitts, Columbus, Miss.
Coach Brownie Fournoy, head counselor at Sewell
Hall, indicated that all the 30 prospects housed t at the
dorm "were real happy and had a wonderful time." He
continued. "Most statements I heard last weekend were
optimistic, although naturally, we won't know for sure
until next December's signing date.
Auburn frosft Defeated In Home Opener;
Bullpups Triumph By 23-13 Margin
By BRAD PRICE
A well-prepared Georgia
team defeated Auburn's
Baby Tigers 23-13 Monday
in rain-soaked Cliff Hare
stadium.
Auburn took the lead in
the first quarter when Bill
Kirkpatrick recovered a
Georgia fumble in mid-air
at the Bullpup 31 and went
all the way for a touchdown.
Early in the second quarter
Auburn halfback, Louis
Priester fumbled a punt on
his 18 and Georgia recovered.
Three plays later Max Carnes
kicked a field goal from the
13-yard line.
Auburn was forced to punt
after Georgia's kickoff, and
Bullpap back Bill Brewster
cranked up from bis own 30
and rambled to the Auburn
10. Georgia scored three
plays later, and after Game's
PAT, the score was 10-7.
After an exchange of punts,
Georgia took over at its 36.
Quarterback Paul Gilbert
dropped back on first down
and teamed up with end
Charles Whittemore for a 64-
yard touchdown pass. Carnes
converted; Georgia led 17-7.
In the second half, Georgia
scored in five plays from the
Auburn 28, where an inter­ception
penalty had moved the
Bullpups shortly before.
Carnes missed his first PAT
but the 23 points was all
Georgia needed.
Auburn's second touchdown
came in the fourth quarter on
a 15-yard pass from Raymond
Weaver to Mike Shows, after
end Harold Ham recovered a
Bullpup fumble on the Georgia
18.
Freshman Coach Tom
Jones took the blame for the
loss. "I just didn't have the
boys ready. Our punt coverage
hurt as because we haven't
worked on it enough. Our
passing wasn't up to par,
either.
"But I think we played
well otherwise," Jones said.
"Three or four big plays
beat us. We got some tough
calls, but the officiating
didn't beat us.
Auburn's leading ground
gainer, Larry Moulton, gained
58 yards in 13 tries. The
Baby Tigers completed only
.three passes, all to Shows,
for 51 yards and one score.
"I was most impressed
with the morale of the team,"
said Jones. "They wouldn't
quit. And we're going to
improve."
. - ' . . • ' • - . • : - • . •
How's this for • career combination?
RESPONSIBILITY
CHALLENGE
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INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT
With a company that offers service
AT WORK and IN
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Then see yoar Placement Director now .
Bell System representatives will be holding
interviews on the Auburn campus during
the week of November 1.
Bell System
pa^SEC Preview*****
RebsLSU
I In Scrap
By ROY RILEY
Assistant Sports Editor
Halloween comes Mon­day
night to most parts
of the country, but in
Baton Rouge, La., it
might come Saturday.
The Ole Miss Rebels
battle LSU in haunted
Tiger Stadium in their
annual football clash Sat­urday
night and you can
bet your last Goldwater
button that both teams will
use everything from witch's
potion to black magic to
try and win.
Each year that Ole Miss
plays at LSU, the local
radio stations play the tape
of Bill Cannon's 1958
halloween night 80-yard
punt return that beat the
(See page 8, column 3)
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Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive... but
so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped
before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is!
• • •
Old Spice LIME Cologne, After Shave, Gift Seta: By the makers of original Old Spice.
C O N F U S E D ?
Do Mid-Quarter
Exams Have You
All Mixed-Up?
SHOP For the
Many Study Aids
and Outline Series
at the
in the Auburn Union"
COMPLETE SCHOOL NEEDS . . . FOR AUBURN STUDENTS
and remember...
We have a complete line of Auburn
Novelties and Souveniers
8-ff*E PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 27, 1966
Powder Puff Pigskin Follies Sef
By HOLLIS EASLEY
Look! On the ^idiron! It's
Hyatt! It's Blakeney! No. . .
It's thirty-six fair and fragile
coeds, who have discarded
their petticoats to become
battering, bruising ball players
for a day.
The fourth annual powder
puff battle, sponsored by
Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa
Delta, has been slated for
Wednesday, at Felton Little
Park. Game itime is 4 p.m.
with the crowning of Mr.
Powder Puff, nominated by
each campus sorority,' to
highlight the halftime activi­ties.
Admission to the game will
be 35 cents, the proceeds of
the event benefiting the All
Campus Fund Drive. Tickets
may be purchased from mem­bers
of ADPi and KD and at
game time.
Auburn Wins
(Continued from page 6)
"We were moving real well
and felt like we could make the
necessary yardage," he said.
The Tigers were not to be
stopped. They drove to the
TCU 37 where Blakeney
scrambled out of the pocket
and found Freddie Hyatt be­hind
the TCU safetyman.
Hyatt gathered in a perfect
pass on the 10 and went into
the end zone with the tying
touchdown.
Jimmy Jones calmy kicked
the extra point that provided
Auburn with a 7-6 margin.
SportsSpectacular.
'Please Doa't Arrest h\e, Officer'
Sports spec Sue Neyman looks like she i s breaking
the new motorcycle rule, but with the campus police on
the alert, the Phi Mu pledge may not be a fugitive much
longer. A 5 ' 2" blue-eyed brunette from Scottsboro, Sue
l i v e s in Dorm 5 and i s majoring in home ec.
Gig Gators
'Out On A Limb'
| GAME
:•:• Auburn-Florida
ig Miss. State-Bama
g: Ark.-Texas A&M
|:j: Army-Tennessee
•:•: Ga. Tech-Duke
3 N.C.-Georgia
i Kentucky-West Va.
| Ole Miss-LSU-
$ USC-Miami
•:•: Notre Dame-Navy
|§ Tulane-Vandy
•:> Swarthmore-Muhl.
| SEASON RECORD
PULUAM
Auburn
Bama
Ark.
Tenn.
<Tech
Ga.
Ky.
Ole Miss
use
N.D.
Tulane
Muhl.
46-15
OLD PRO
Fla.
Bama
Ark.
Tenn.
Tech
Ga.
Ky.
LSU
Miami
N.D.
Tulane
Swarth.
43-18
HOUSEL
Auburn
Bama
Ark.
Tenn
Tech
Ga.
Ky.
LSU
Miami
N.D.
Tulane
Muhl.
42-19
RILEY
Auburn
Bama
A&M
Tenn
Duke
Ga.
W. Va.
LSU
Miami
N.D.
Vandy
Swarth.
40-21
BROWN
Auburn
State
Ark.
Tenn
Tech
Ga.
W. Va.
Ole Miss
Miami
N.D.
Tulane
Muhl.
29-32
GUEST
Auburn
Bama
Ark.
Tenn
Tech
Ga.
Ky.
LSU
Miami
N.D.
Tulane
Muhl.
42-19
We'll forego the standings this week as there were no major changes in leaders,
I and a big scoop about Muhlenberg has found its way to the Plainsman. However, it
1 will suffice to say that Editor Brown, barely half-right a few weeks ago, is now more
S than wrong this week. . (
S The Muhlenberg Mules will host Swarthmore (we thought Swarthmore was a girl s
S school) in their homecoming game this week. The last time the two teams played,
1 the Mules prevailed, 67-7 in 1947. Starting time i s 2 p.m. (EST) if anyone is
•J: planning to drive up.
3 A homecoming victory would give the Mules something to cheer about as the
I women's field hockey club lost their second game in s ix years of existence. Last
I season, the girls went through an eight-game season, giving up one point and scoring 55.
1 This week's guest guesser i s Auburn President, Dr. Harry M. Philpott, former vice­-
president of the university of Florida.
^gjOiiil | tnnr| | tnm] 1 tnm! | tenitj | [mn] | tmn] j hmi| [ bnnj {hmrj ] tmnj [ ?nni| | {mn]) {mn^^
gtufc^ iS taking HEc 308
by surprise
(Continued from page 7)
Rebs, 7-3. When those
70,000 LSU fans get in high
screaming gear, everything
from the great pumpkin to
the ghost of Ichabod Crane
i s likely to rise up and
aid the Tigers.
Other games this week in­clude
Auburn at Florida.
Mississippi State at Alabama,
Kentucky at West Va, (Mor-gantown),
North Carolina at
Georgia, Army at Tennessee,
and Vanderbilt at Tulane.
A button-down in a basket weave.
(Something old, something new.)
This Arrow shirt gives you best of
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tradition. <2) A husky-looking
basket weave that updates
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tapered body; back pleat and
back collar button. Lots of
stripes, solids and whites.
"Sanforized" labeled. $5.00.
Bold New Breed from
-ARROW-I
Intramural Stem
Swimming Hits Intramural Spotlight
Last week the spotlight
was on the qualifying trials
for the Intramural swim­ming.
Qualifying for the Oct.
27 finals in the butterfly
stroke were: Tenner, PKA,
with a time of 19.5 seconds;
Hartle, LCA; Alexander,
SC; and Jones, ATO.
Leading the qualifiers for
the breast stroke was Bell,
of LCA with a winning time
of 23.9 seconds, '
Newson of LCA nearly
broke the intramural record
in the 50-yard free-style with
a time of 17.4 seconds. The
standing record i s 17.1 sec­onds
set by Mead in 1956,
also a LCA. - .
By JOHN
TOTAL POINTS
The total points at the end
of three qualifying races are:
SC-18, LCA-16, PKA-13,,
ATO-11, BTP-9, PDT-9.PKT-
9, OTS-7, DSP-6, AGR-6,
DC-6, PGD-5, TKE-5, DTD-
4, TC-4, SAE-3. SN-3, SPE-
3, AP-2, DU-1, andTX-1. .
Turning to last week's
touch football action, only
s i x fraternity games were
played due to bad weather.
Led by split-end Benny
Hitch, AGR handed KA a
14-6 defeat, and still remain
undefeated. Sure-handed
Hitch scored both AGR touch­downs
by virtue of one pass
from quarterback Mike Jones
for 50 yards, and another for
HOWELL
15 yards.
PKA defeated PDT, 14-0,
behind the passing arm of
quarterback Don Brown, and
outstanding defensive play of
linebacker Jimmy Harris.
Brown fired one touchdown
pass to end Ronnie Campbell
who made a diving catch.
He also threw another touch­down
pass to flanker Harvey
Rollins for 15 yards.
OTHERS
In other fraternity games,
SN beat DSP, 20-6; SP de­feated
SPE, 20-7; and ATO
rolled over PKP, 21-6.
The scores of the Inde­pendent
League were: APO-
38, AEP-0; Navy-8, Tuff-6;
Hurst
Hurst-17. AVA-6; Rl-6, BK-0;
L.17, D-0; P-16, R2-0; New-
34. CP-0: BSU-6. AF-0: WES-
24, JBH-0; Xl-6, PG-0; N-7.
C-0; S-winner by forfeit over
J; MUS-13, CP-0; NEW-20,
FB-0.
A supposedly tough LCA
team made the best of a de­fensive
game and edged
TKE, 6-0.
This column will be the
final one for John Howell.
Howell resigned his position
this week in order to devote
more time to hi s studies. Jim
Dykes will be on the intra­mural
beat next week and will
continue for the remainder of
the quarter.
SPURRIER TRAPP
Housel Column . . .
(Continued from page 6)
of Lloyd Nix and Richard Wood, eked by Florida in
Gainesville 6-5. An Ed Dyas field goal gave the 1960
team a 10-7 win on Florida's home field. Florida has
never, beaten Auburn in Auburn.
If Auburn hopes to pick up their fourth win of 1966,
they must stop Florida's Spurrier. And while they are
trying to stop Spurrier, an interesting confrontation might
result.
Spurrier is the son of a Presbyterian minister. Auburn
defensive end Al Giffin is the son of a Baptist minister.
It's a safe bet that if the two meet head on Saturday,
there won't be. much brotherly love shown between them,
especially at the moment of contest. To add to thesitua-tion,
Giffin will be playing in Gainesville, his hometown.
Auburn will be the guest at Florida's homecoming.
But you can be sure that the Gators don't plan to be such
good hosts as to let the Tigers ruin their homecoming
They can remember, how much we enjoyed beating them
28-17 last yeaf on our homecoming, and on regional
television.
As Trapp put it, "Coach Graves has already told the
team how much this game with Auburn means. He hasn't
forgotten what they did to us last year. Coach Graves
said that he has had this one marked with a red circle
since they beat us last year."
T E E M E I
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fresh looking no matter what. Light as
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including •
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COLLEGE PHYSICS $2.50
including 625 SOLVED PROBLEMS
COLLEGE CHEMISTRY $2.50
including 385 SOLVED PROBLEMS
First Yr. COLLEGE MATHEMATICS $3.25
including 1850 SOLVED PROBLEMS
COLLEGE ALGEBRA $2.50
including 1940 SOLVED PROBLEMS
TRIGONOMETRY $1.95
including 680 SOLVED PROBLEMS
MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE $2.50
including 500 SOLVED PROBLEMS
STATISTICS $3.50
including 875 SOLVED PROBLEMS
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY $1.75
including 345 SOLVED PROBLEMS
CALCULUS $3.25
including 1175 SOLVED PROBLEMS
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS $2.95
including 560 SOLVED PROBLEMS
SET THEORY
and Related Topics $2.50
including 530 SOLVED PROBLEMS
FINITE MATHEMATICS $3.25
including 750 SOLVED PROBLEMS
MODERN ALGEBRA $3.25
including 425 SOLVED PROBLEMS
MATRICES $3.25
including 340 SOLVED PROBLEMS
GENERAL TOPOLOGY $3.50
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VECTOR ANALYSIS $3.25
including 480 SOLVED PROBLEMS
ADVANCED CALCULUS $3.75
including 925 SOLVED PROBLEMS
COMPLEX VARIABLES $3.75
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including 450 SOLVED PROBLEMS
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TEST ITEMS IN EDUCATION $2.50
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Frosh Coed Honorary
New Members
The Auburn chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national
freshman women's scholastic honorary, initiated 30 new
members Monday night at Social Center.
Alpha Lambda Delta initiates, who made a 2.5 point
Lynda Bowen Scarboro,Elaine
Frances Smith, Wilma Jean
Sparkman, Carolina Robertson
average their first quarter or
maintained a 3.5 overall
their entire freshman year,
were:
Michelle Yvonne Adami,
Lenora Allen, Carolyn Joy
Carter, Rosemary Casey, El­len
Scott Crawford, Bonita
Gene Dawson, Emily Margaret
Dawson, Donna Evelyn Elling-son,
Elizabeth Karin Gibson.
Sarah Annette Goodwin,
Laura Diane Henninger, Don­na
Marie Jenkins, Mary Elaine
Kinney, Martha Park Lee, Lin­da
Sue LeGear, Teresa Carol
Lumpkins, Margaret Lee Mc
Corquodale, Rebecca Lou
Mayo, Hilda Sue Neyman..
Edith Carolyn Pinkard,
Frances Rebecca Sanders,
Debaters Have Fu
Sprague, Susan Jane Stein
mann, Carolyn Rebecca Tay
lor, Harriet Elaine Williams,
Laura Lamborn Young, and
Sandra Sue Zarbolias.
A tutoring service for
freshman women who are
having difficulty in certain
academic areas is being
offered by the chapter. Post­ers,
indicating the areas in
which help may be obtained,
will be placed in the dormi­tories.
Anyone interested in
this service may contact Judy
Forbus, chairman of the Al­pha
Lambda Delta Tutoring
Committee.
^5ASMflOM|flM'fi'HOOSCMfl^*^BB^^K'5^K!^^^ffll^fflOMiM^S^^KI'KSSS^^W'S^
Alpha Chi Announces Pledges
I Schedule;
Five Southern Tournaments Slated
By KAY DONAHUE
Auburn debaters have a full fall schedule of competition
planned, said Jim Vickrey, debate coach. Five southern
tournaments are included in the team's agenda.
The Dixie Invitational Debate Tournament at Mercer
University in. Macon, Ga.,
begins the competition. Eight
debaters and their coaches
will leave today for the meet
tomorrow and Saturday,
Varsity debaters Robbie
Langston, Bill Edwards, Bill
Shealy and Wayne Lee, and
Committee Prepares
Bum-The-Bulldog
The Auburn Spirit Com­mittee
is busy getting ready
for the annual Burn-the-
Bulldogs parade Thursday,
Nov. 10.
Each sorority pledge class
is to build a float to be carried
in the parade and later burned
at the bonfire-pep rally the
day before the Auburn-Georgia
gridiron clash.
At 7 p.m., on Thursday, the
pledges will carry their
floats to the baseball parking
lot for the bonfire. The last
float to be burned will be the
winner.
The displays are to be
five feet in width, height, and
length. They can have no
movable parts, and only the
sorority pledges are to work
on them.
The floats are to be placed
on the Union lawn by 1 p.m.
Thursday and will be graded
on neatness, theme, and origi­nality.
A suggested expenditure of
$35 per float has been placed
on the contest.
novice team members Bill
Hilburn, Mary Fisher, Louis
Page and Michael Peace will
participate in the Mercer
tournament. This will mark
the first taste of college com­petition
for the novice mem­bers
of the team. Two assis­tant
coaches Michael Lipe
and John Wertz, will accom­pany
Vickrey and the de­baters.
At tomorrow's debate and
future tournaments the team
will argue the national inter­collegiate
debate topic:
"Resolved, that the United
States should substantially
reduce its foreign policy
commitments." This topic
was chosen by a nationwide
poll of debate coaches during
the summer.
Future plans include
Emory's Peachtree Invitation­al,
Nov. 3-5; the South Caro­lina
Debate Tournament, Nov.
11-12; the DSR-TKA Tourna­ment,
Nov. 17-19; and the
Birmingham Southern-Samford
Invitational, Dec. 1-3.
"We expect big things
from our debaters this year,"
Vickrey said. "We have
potentially a fine squad and
therefore look forward to keen
competition in forthcoming
tournaments."
MASON TO SPEAK
Dr. Arthur A. Mason, assis­tant
professor of physics at
the University of Tennessee
Space Institute at Tullahoma,
Tenn., will speak to the
physics department colloqnim
tomorrow at 4 p.m.
HIGGINS and i
*DACRON
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SEBRING slacks by
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with DACRON* polyester //
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HIGGINS SLACKS
Alpha Chi Omega, colonized
here last week, became the
13th sorority on campus.
Founded in 1885, the soro­rity
has now a total of 105
chapters with more than 60,000
members. In addition to sup­porting
undergraduate scholar­ships
and fellowships, A Chi
O maintains the studio at
McDowell Coloney in Peter­borough,
N.H., and aids
crippled children through its
altruistic programs.
Alpha Chi Omega was
colonized with 40 pledges
among the women students.
They are: Carolyn S. Brock,
Nancy L. Brown, Sharon D.
Carey, Ann B. Clement, Sue
Ellen Collins, Karen A. Cor­nell,
Susan D. Davis, Cathy
Dianne Deavours, Carol Ed-mundson,
Sue Ellen Gowder,
Annabelle Grimes, Nancy L.
Gussman, Evans B. Harwell,
Patricia L. Hawkins, Marsha
Kay Heidt, Janice M. Hender­son,
Melba J. Hughes, Kath­leen
A. Hurd, Jennifer L.
Jenkins, Linda Catherine
Jones, Sherrie C. Keyes,
Judy A. Ladd, Patricia A.
Lynch, Suzanne McDonald,
Margaret Jean Mann, Sandra
J. Mitchell, Linda E. Nun-nelly,
Keren L. Polidoro,
A. Marie Pope, Barbara E.
Poythress, Lynda B. Scar­boro,
Mary A. Silbert, Marsha
J. Spivey, Annelle Still,
Margaret R. Sundberg, Cheryl
Turk, Judith L, VanLanding-ham,
Lavonia Wallace, An­gela
Jean Wojohn, and Sharon
L. York.
| 9-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 27, 1966
R0TC Cadet Nominated For Honor
Air Force ROTC Cadet
Nathan J. Adams has been
nominated for the Legion of
Valor Bronze Cross of Ach­ievement
Award, one of the
highest honors given to an
AFROTC cadet.
Adams, rated No.l of 120
seniors in the AFROTC class,
is presently serving as exe­cutive
officer in the Cadet
Academy, a member on the
Board of Governors of the
Cadet Officer's Association,
and Operations Officer in the
Arnold Air Society.
Asa sophomore cadet Adams
received the General Dyna­mics
Convair Award for signi­ficant
contribution to the
Cadetprogram. Since enrolling
in the Advanced Air Force
program, he has won honors
in drill competition and in
summer camp competition a-long
with receiving an
AFROTC two-year scholar­ship.
In the summer of 1966 in
camp atEglin Air Force Base,
Fla., he won the Vice-
Commandent's Award, an a-ward
for the top man of each
flight in camp.
At Auburn Adams is a mem­ber
of Phi Eta Sigma freshman
honorary, American Institute
of Aeronautics and Astrono­mies,
and AFROTC softball,
football, and volleyball teams.
Founder's Days: Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
cnncnif
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is very, very special! It was
developed for this event in honor
of Mr. J. C. Penney... to
dramatize the way Penney's
always saves you money on
new, exciting merchandise of
fine quality.
MEN'S RIB KNIT STRETCH PULLOVER
Ribbed fashion knit, crew neck pullover In a dob blend
of 98% virgin acrylic and 2% spandex for stretch. Ma­chine
washable in lukewarm water. Fashion and heather
tones in men's sises s,m,l,xl.
10.98
555 5*n MKvmniMn,
•WMW 1UMU MOD
SUCKS
Oxford weave casual slacks in our never-iron Penn-
Prest blend of 65% Dacron" polyester and 35% combed
cotton- Plain front University Orad model. Subdued
colors, wast sixes 28 to 42.
big this fall...men's wool
cardigans and pullovers!
Our handsome classic cardigan in rich lambswool...tailored
with saddle shoulders in heather tones or fashion colors.
Hand washable , Joo. Men's sizes s,m,l,xl. Charge yours nowl
CARDIGAN 8 . 9 8
5.98 Shetland wool pullover sweater is machine washable in lukewarm
water. Crew, neck and saddle shoulders. Heather tones in men's
sizes $,m,lrxl. *%#%
PULLOVER 7 . 9 8
SHOP 9 A.H. 'TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY...USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!
At J&M
•fresh-start
Ladies' Compus-Pac Contains:
Pond's Dream Flower Talc
Pond's Angel Face
Pond's Fresh Start Complexion Gel
Mitchum's Cream Anti-Perspirant
Caron Bellodgia Perfume
Halo Shampoo
No Doz
Macleans Toothpaste (Large Size)
Alka Seltzer
Plus Envelope With Many Valuable Coupons
WOULD YOU
BELIEVE!!!!!!
ONLY 25*
* MM
toe/alK? i
Men's Campus-Pac Contains:
Gillette Foamy
Gillette Right Guard
Brylcreem (Medium Size)
Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades
Macleans Toothpaste (Large Size)
Old Spice Lime
Absorbine Jr.
Alka Seltzer
Plus Envelope With Many Valuable Coupons
It's Happening Again At J&M
887-7007 44 Headquarters For All Your College Needs 99 Auburn. Alabama