1968-10-03 The Auburn Plainsman

              AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Women engineers?
Did you know that
women are entering all
phases of Auburn's School
of Engineering? See page
3 for the comments of in­structors
and male en­gineering
students on this
situation.
VOLUME 96 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1968. 12 PAGES NUMBER 3
Senate encourages
voter registration
SENATORS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY DURING DISCUSSION OF REGISTERING RESOLUTION
Foreground Rob Hicks, (L-R) are Mike Williams, Helen Comer, Carol Carter, Phillip Wallace, Brice James,
Vivian Long, Jean Ford, John Allen, Bill Barrett, Buddy Porch and Dianne Love 11. ,
New curriculum tested
Twenty-seven freshmen
in the School of Arts and
Sciences are studying under
the first year general edu­cation
curriculum, which
will be inaugurated for all
entering freshmen in the sum­mer
of 1969.
The pilot class, made up
of 15 girls and 12 boys, will
study together for a full
year., They will study new
sequences in World History
and English under senior
staff teachers Dr. William H„
Maehl of the History Depart­ment
and Dr. Marion C.
Michael of the English De­partment
Marijuana case studied?
Discipline group
declines comment
The Men's Discipline Committee has refused to dis­close
whether or not the case of an Auburn student ar­rested
last week on a charge of "possession of marijuana*
was discussed at yesterday's committee meeting.;
Assistant to the presi­dent
Floyd H.; Vallery,
chairman of the group, told
The Plainsman that the
committee had met and
would present certain
recommendations to Dr. Phil-pott
today. Vallery would
neither confirm nor deny that
the marijuana case was dis­cussed.
| Rusbee bids
% All rushees who par- i-:
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$>sign bid or not-pledging p
|icards by 5 p.m. tomorrow!;:-
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"You may quote me as
saying the Men's Discipline
Committee met today" Val-
(See page 9, col. 3)
"My impression of these
students thus far into the
quarter is that they are re­sponding
very well indeed,"
Dr. Michael said. "Of course
since it is so early in the
term, we can't really comment
with complete authority at
this time. However, we do
not anticipate any major
difficulties in the program."
"We hope to see how the
program works on the three-hour
basis for English and
History," Dr. Michael said.
"We will seek to identify
any minor problems which
may exist before the plan is
put into effect on a broad
scale in 1969."
Dr, Taylor Littleton, dean
of Undergraduate Studies,
said that the pilot class is
designed to "acquire a small-group
experience" with the
new courses and to evaluate
the students' performance
under the new education plan.
However, Dr. Littleton
emphasized that the 27 stu­dents
are not being used as
Auburn to
'Hey Day'
By BRUCE CAPITELL
Students and faculty of
Auburn will celebrate the
traditional "Hey Day,'' or
"Get Acquainted Day" to­morrow
which has helped
make Auburn famous for its
friendliness and congeniality.
This year, like every year
Loveiest of the plains
celebrate
Friday
since the first "Hey Day" in
1946, Auburn students and
faculty members will wear
name tags and greet each
other with a hearty "Hey!"
Name tags will be given out
by Squires and Cwens at the
main door of the Union Build­ing,
at all dormitories and
other prominent spots on cam­pus.
Chairman of this year's
"Hey Day," Billy Tucker, has
arranged for free cokes to be
given out at the Union Build-
(See page 9, col. 8)
JTSourfiCenfra/Be/fe?'
Loveliest Debbie Smith works her evening at the
desk of Noble Hall, recently converted to a women's
dorm. The 5 ft. 6 in. freshman from Pell City is majoring
in Textile Chemistry. When not taking calls and paging
coeds, the 18-year-old brown eyed brunette enjoys sports,
sewing, poetry and people..
'guinea pigs.
"We are determining how
these students are taught
under controlled group con­ditions,"
Dr. Littleton said.
"Since some of the history
classes will probably be
taught to as many as several
hundred students at once
next year, we felt we should
(See page 9, col. 2)
Honor code, draff seminar,
NSA membership discussed
By MARGARET HESTER And JOE LEHMAN
A Senate resolution requesting one-day dean's ex­cuses
to allow students to return to their county seats
and register to vote could lead to more student political
involvement at Auburn if approved by the administra­tion.
The resolution, present­ed
by David Hill, senator
from the School of Arts and
Sciences,' was passed
unanimously Monday night
at the first Senate Meeting
of the quarter.
Other Senate action in­cluded
the Honor Code, a
proposal for a Draft Seminar
proposed National Student
Association membership and
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j§ Public Affairs..... Pg. 2 j:-:
| Editorials Pg. 4 jij:
•g Notes & Notices... Pg. 5 j*.
iS Sports Pg. 6 &
g SEC Preview Pg. & gi
% The Arts Pg. 10 :£
a faculty, administrative
representative to the Senate.
New election laws were also
discussed. (See accompany­ing
story on this page.) Sev­eral
committee appointments
were also made.
The voter registration res­olution
is subject to a de­cision
by Dean of Under­graduate
Studies Dr. Taylor
D. Littleton and final ap­proval
by Pres. Harry M.
Philpott.
"I will discuss the reso­lution
with the committee and
give the matter full consider­ation."
said Dr. Littleton.
"However, I would like to
know the number of students
it will affect, because of
possible hazards involved in
(See page 9, col. 1)
Voter registration resolution
WHEREAS this election year has witnessed greater par­ticipation
than ever before by college ageAmericans, and
WHEREAS the Student Senate hopes that this political
interest will continue through election day, and
WHEREAS students not already registered to vote must
do so at their country courthouse during the class week;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Student
Senate petition the Dean of Undergraduate Studies to
issue one day dean's excuses to qualified students for
the purpose of returning to their county seat for voter
registration;
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Senate
should further encourage student absentee voting by ap­pointing
a committee to investigate and initiate a plan
to insure student participation in our American election
procedure; and that copies of this resolution be sent to
the Dean of Undergraduate Studies, the President of the
University, the Acting Dean of Student Affairs, and the
President of the Student Body.
Brandies open; 700 enroll
Despite legal difficul­ties
and a late decision for
Auburn to assume control
of Montgomery and Selma
extension centers, more
than 700 students are en­rolled
for fall quarter.
A federal court suit filed
by the Alabama State Teach­ers
Association sought to
block construction of a four-year
campus in Montgomery on
grounds it would tend to per­petuate
segregation in higher
education; the predominately
Negro Alabama State College
is also in Montgomery.
A three-judge panel rejected
the suit last July, but an ap­peal
of that decision has been
filed.
Exact enrollment figures are
not yet available, but approx­imately
400 students are en­rolled
in evening classes at
the Montgomery Center on
Bell Street. About three-fourths
of these students are enrolled
in credit courses, while the
rest are taking non-credit
courses, said Dr. H. Hanly
Funderburk, vice president
for Montgomery affairs.
An acting coordinator of
evening programs for the
Montgomery center has been
appointed by Funderburk.;
George M.; Dunaway is a
native of Lumpkin, Ga. and
holds the B.S. in education
from the University of
Georgia and the Master's
(See page 9, col. 3)
* *
Election changes
offered to Senate
By JOE LEHMAN
Campus political campaigns in the future will be more
like state and national political campaigns if proposed
election law changes are enacted by the Student Senate.
Use of printed campaign platforms, debates and voting
machines; stricter qualifi
cation requirements for
school officers and campaign
organizational rallys prior
to election week were the
major changes presented to
the Senate by Jim Barganier,
superintendent of political
affairs.
"Progressive changes in
the election laws will onhanr>o
the political atmosphere on
campus," said Barganier as
he presented the proposals.
:'.• ( Tonight in Student Ac Vanocur to speak
"These changes will give
students a truer perspective
of politics as it actually
exists outside the campus."
Phillip Wallace, student
body vice president, referred
the proposals to the Senate
elec tion laws committee, head­ed
by Senator-at-Large Brice
James. The proposals were
prepared last week by Bar­ganier
and his assistants,
Debbie King and John Cox.
Wallace expects the commit­tee
to report at the next Sen­ate
meeting and action on the
proposed changes to be taken
(See page 9, col. 6)
SANDER VANOCUR
NBC Newsman
Sander Vanocur, veteran
NBC newsman,« will dis­cuss
"Politics-1968" to­night
at 8:15 in the Student
Act. Building.
Vanocur.contributing
editor to NBC's Huntley-
Brinkley Report, is a former
White House correspondent
for NBC's Today Show. He
has taken part in many recent
news specials, including both
the Democratic and Republi­can
conventions .
"We feel that Mr. Vanocur,
Auburn short 200 teachers
on 10-year education plan
By BOB PAYNE
According to a report made
to the Alabama Education
Study Commission, Auburn
needs about 200 more facul­ty
members to maintain the
quality of instruction and
bring teacher loads down to a
desirable level.
This shortage is based on a
formula, similar to one used
in Georgia and Florida, which
considers Auburn's projected
faculty needs for the next ten
years.
NOT SIGNIFICANT
"The shortage is not signi­ficantly
greater than in the
past, for Auburn faculty mem­bers
have operated on heavy
loads for several years." said
Dr. Taylor Littleton, Dean of
Undergraduate Studies.
The formula considers
teacher loads and number of
students in arriving at an
estimate of faculty needed
to bring the level of in­struction
up to desired
levels over a ten-year period.
The 200 teacher shortage is
the number of new instructors
needed for this year if Au­burn
is to follow this plan..
"Auburn's faculty has
worked to maintain the high
':^4:^^^fti:^^^m&smm^ faculty
PepRuHv
% A "Gan-Tucky pep!
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$ tonight in Cliff Hare \
$ Stadium. The rally time \
ig has been moved up to •:
S 7 so that students may \
:j: attend the Sander j
:£ Vanocur speech at 8:15
a in the Student Activities \
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level of instruction, though
teacher loads are presently
higher than is desirable," said
Dr. Littleton. "Most univer­sities
face this problem."
MAIN REASON
The main reason for the
teacher shortage is lack of
money, according to Dr. Little­ton.
This year's budget allows
89.5 million for the present
report to Alabama Education
for Auburn's nine aca­demic
schools. In the Sept. 5
Study Commission, of which
Pres. Philpott is chairman,
Auburn indicated it needed
about 814 million for faculty
salaries.
Another factor is the compe­tition
among all the institu­tions
in the South for the qual­ified
teachers. Some schools
offer higher salaries and light­er
teacher loads.
with his wide knowledge and
experience, can offer students
a fine analysis of the current
political scene and its influ
ence upon the coming Presi
dential election," said Herb
White, chairman of the lecture
subcommittee of the Lecture
and Concert Committee.
In a recent interview with
Johnny Carson, his expressed
opinions of former Gov. Wal­lace
endeared him to many
Alabanrians, as well as his
objective coverage of demon
strations.
As White House correspon­dent,
Vanocur was a close
associate of the late President
John Kennedy and the late
Senator Robert Kennedy. A
graduate of Northwestern Uni­versity,
he is one of the few
newsman to have an interview
published in the Congressional
Record.
Admission is free to all
persons for this event.
{Beauty Boll Deadline |
•: Deadline for nomina-S
•jtions for *;he ODK-Glom-g
•ierata Beauty Ball has:-:-
:| been extended until 3 p.m. %
:• Friday, Oct. 4. Nomina- g
jtions must be submitted £
i-with a $7.00 entry fee andg
:«a resumee of the nomi-1
Jnee's Auburn activities^
jito the Glome rata office. :§
^Nominations are open to£
•jail campus organizationsS
•iand dormitories. V
Something fanny's Going On Here
Director Leo Comeau positions Vallie
Mell and Rick Pike for the final scene of
the comedy, "A Funny Thing Happened
on the Way to the Forum," which opens
at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Auburn Uni­versity
Theatre. Other Members of the
cast ( L-R) are Anne Marchand, Jane Kep-ner,
Kristin Wegener and Jeff Peacock.
2-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 3, 1968
:•:•:•:•:•:•:•»:•¥*
On orfier composes
v U K hippies
'support' Wallace
"Sock it to 'em George, sock it to 'em George." That
was the chant of 35 scroungy, bearded, long-haired "hip­pies"
as they demonstrated at the University of Kentucky
in support of George C. Wallace's presidential campaign
speech on campus.
For nearly two hours the group carried placards read­ing
"Turn on with Wallace," "Keep America beautiful,
get a haircut," "America-love it or leave it," "Hippies
for Wallace," and shouted slogans like "Law and Order
Now" and "We're for Police Power."
Many of the crowd of 10,000 who turned out to hear
Wallace were supporters from across the state. Some of
them were able to perceive the tongues in the hippies'
cheeks, but many elderly Wallace supporters were unable
to cope with the reversal of stereotypes.
After watching the hippies parade for several minutes,
one elderly woman asked uncertainly, "They ARE hip­pies,
aren't they?" Other comments ranged from, "Ithought
hippies were for McCarthy," to "If someone like that is
for Wallace, I don't know if I'm supporting the right man
or not."
To the hippies, it was a romp at a high level of satire.
They converted the new left victory sign into a three-fingered
"W" for Wallace.
Wallace commented after the speech that, "If they're
really for me, I'd be glad to have them."
After nearly two hours of pacing back and forth, the*
hippie group moved to a grassy area for a "patriotic love-in."
There they^ang "America the Beautiful" and "Dix­ie."
As a policeman approached the hippies applauded
and got to their feet shouting, "Law and order, law and
order." The policeman managed to slip away after a few
pats on the back.
EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE OPENS
A new twist in education was started at the University
of Alabama this fall. The name of this unique education­al
concept is "New Alabama Experimental College."
Insight and imagination are the guiding lights of the
college's founders.
The "College" does not offer credit, nor grades, nor
are there any lectures within classes. Fifteen courses
makeup the curriculum for the first session.
Director Bill Moody explained the concept behind the
project and its relevance to the student community.
"The Experiment of College" is a supplement to a
student's education here at Alabama," Moody said. "The
University is unable to offer courses that deal with con-
! temporary problems and issues. Many students are eager
to learn about Vietnam or the sexual revolution.,
Through a close student-faculty relationship the college
plans to make learning become an experience and not
just a machine that takes notes, then reproduces them
on a test.
dUnwiM imb/U^
in
Jabac
Olde English
Leather
Complete
With
Hardware Tartan
$14.00
in
Antique
Brown
Parker's
Shoe Hut
Downtown
And We Are Showing
Satchels, Bags And POCKS
Woodman, spare that tree
No, this beautiful tree, surrounded by cold, hard con­crete
in the concourse beside the Haley Center, is not
scheduled to be cut down, but some students seem con­cerned
about its health and happiness. The sign stands
as evidence that the sexual revolution, which is sweep­ing
the country, has taken hold on the Auburn campus.
Public affairs board to allocate funds
By PEGGY SUNDBERG
A joint student-faculty
public affairs board for the
financing of student-orient­ed
lectures and seminars
will meet next week to con­sider
requests for funds.
The board was created this
summer to disburse $10,000
to organizations or academic
departments desiring to hold
seminars, lectures or confer­ences.
The funds approved by
the group would be used to
bring speakers to campus for
the event.
John Irvine, superintendent
of the Public Affairs Seminar
Board, could not be reached
for a report on the number of
requests already submitted.
Requests for funds should be
submitted to the Student Body
office.
$10,000 ALLOCATED
The board of six students
and four faculty-administra­tion
members has $10,000
allocated from the student ac­tivities
fee for the Lecture
and Concert Series. Another
$23,750 remains for the regu­lar
lecture and concert pro­grams.
Fiesta Mexicanna,
which appeared Monday night,
and Sander Vanocur, who
speaks tonight, are financed
with these funds.
The $10,000 would be used
to bring specialists in a par­ticular
field to Auburn.
"For example, if the Jour­nalism
Department wanted to
bring James Reston to talk on
editing a newspaper, they
could submit a request for
funds to finance his appear­ance,"
said Irvine.
STEPS FOR APPROVAL _
"After the board met and
approved the request, funds
would be taken from the
Lecture and Concert Allo­cation,"
he continued.
A controversy over the
In national Theta Chi
Hicks chosen best undergraduate
program arose last spring when
the lectures sub-committee of
the Lecture and Concert
Series and student government
submitted similar requests
for funds to finance "spe­cialist"
speakers.
$15,000 REQUESTED
The lectures sub-committee
requested $10,000 while stu­dent
government requested
$15,000. It was finally agreed
to allow a student-faculty
board to recommend use of a
$10,000 budget.
Among members of the
board are Student Body Pre­sident
Jimmy Bryan, Plains­man
Editor David Housel,
Mike Watson, chairman of the
Auburn Conference on Inter­national
Affairs. Three other
student members will be ap­pointed
by the Student Senate
Monday night.
Robert G. Hicks, 4 AE,
was recently chosen the
most outstanding under­graduate
man in a campus
chapter of Theta Ghi Fra­ternity
by the national
fraternity.
Hicks received the award
after being judged by a
national committee on dis­tinguished
accomplishments
not only in chapter activities,
but in many of Theta Chi's
Regional and National
meetings. Hicks' activities
in campus and Organizations
and societies "exemplify the
true meaning of being a mem­ber
of Theta Chi Fraternity,"
said Mark E. McColm, national
president of Theta Chi Fra­ternity.
•
Hicks accepted the Re­ginald
F. Colley Memorial
Trophy at the national con­vention
in Miami Beach, Fla.
The Auburn chapter will
keep a large traveling trophy
for the year, and Hicks will
receive a permanent plaque.
AMERICAN
GREATEST
SLACKS
IBM invites you to join an infant industry.
Big as it is, the information processing
industry is just beginning to grow.
Recently, Fortune estimated that the value
of general purpose computers installed in
this country will more than double by 1972.
Other publications have other predictions,
and probably no source is totally precise. But
most agree that information processing is
one of America's fastest growing major
industries.
Every day, it seems, computers go to work
in a new field or new application. IBM com­puters
are working in such diverse fields as,
'business, law, medicine, oceanography,. - t
traffic control, air pollution. Just about any
area you can name.
To somebody just starting out, this growth
means exceptionally good chances for
advancement. Last year, for example, we
appointed over 4,000 managers—on
performance, not seniority. Here are four
ways you could grow with IBM:
Engineering and Science
"The interdisciplinary
environment keeps
you technologically
hot."
ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space
and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering.
You'll need at least a B.S. in any technical field.
Marketing
"Working with
company presidents
is part of the job."
"Working in data process­ing
today pretty much means
you work in a broad spectrum
of technologies," says Nick
Donofrio.
An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a
1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He
designs circuits using MOSFET (Metal Oxide
Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor)
technology.
Nick says, "Your specialty at IBM can take
you into the front yard of half a dozen dif­ferent
fields. In my job, for example, I work
with systems design engineers, chemists,
physicists, metallurgists, and programmers.
The diversity helps me keep up to date on
the latest technologies."
Career areas in engineering and science
at IBM include: Research, Design & Develop-
•TmprettyTnuchthe
IBM Corporation in
the eyes of my
customers," says
AndyMoran. "I
consider that fairly good for an engineer
who graduated only two years ago."
Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today,
he's a Marketing Representative with IBM,
involved in the planning, selling and installa­tion
of data processing systems.
Andy's customers include companies with
annual sales ranging from 20 million
to 120 million dollars. He often works
with executive vice-presidents and presi­dents.
Andy says, "At first I was a little
nervous about the idea of advising execu­tives
at that level. But by the time I finished
training, I knew I was equipped to do the job."
Career areas in marketing at IBM include:
Data Processing Marketing and Systems
Engineering, Office Products Sales, and
Information Records Sales. Degree require­ment:
B.S. or B.A. in any field.
Finance
"You're in an ideal
spot to move
ahead fast."
"I've always figured my
chances for advance­ment
would be better
in a growth industry.
That's why I picked
IBM," says Joe Takacs
Joe's been working
in general accounting
since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1968. Growth
wasn't the only reason he chose IBM. He
says, "I learned that it's general practice at
IBM to promote from within and to promote
on merit alone. I like that.
"Another growth factor is the job itself," Joe
says. "During my first few years, I'll get experi­ence
in nearly every area of general account­ing—
Income & Expense, Balance Sheet,
and so on. I'll be learning how the company
is structured and how it operates on a broad
scale. That's exactly the kind of knowledge
I'll need to help me qualify for a manager's job."
1 Career areas in finance at IBM include:
Financial Planning, Financial Analysis,
Pricing and Business Policy Development,
Accounting, Information Systems, and
Internal Auditing. You'll need at least a
Bachelor's degree.
Programming
"It's a mixture
of science
and art."
"A computer
is prac
tically use­less
until some
body writes a
program for it,"
says Earl Wilson.
Earl got a B.A. in Modern
Languages in June, 1967.
He's now an IBM programmer working on a
teleprocessing system that will link the
computerized management information
systems of several IBM divisions.
Earl defines a "program" as a set of
instructions that enables a computer to do a
specific job. "Programming involves
science," says Earl, "because you have to
analyze problems logically and objectively.
But once you've made your analysis, you
have an infinite variety of ways to use a
computer's basic abilities. There's all the
room in the world for individual expression."
Career areas in programming at IBM include:
Systems Programming, Applications Pro­gramming,
Programming Research, and
Internal Programming for IBM's own use.
You'll need at least a B.S. or B.A.
} K
'HAMILTON HOUSE"
TROUSERS
$18 TO $26
HUBBARD SLACKS
$10 TO $20
"BREECHES"
PERMANENT PRESS
$8 TO $10
iTp^i^A
FEATURING BLENDS OF
FORTREL"- COTTON
Other reasons to consider IBM
1. Small Team Concept. No matter how large
a project may be, we break it down into
units small enough to be handled by one
person or a few people. Result: quick recog­nition
for achievement.
2. Educational Support IBM employees
spend over thirteen million hours a year in
company-sponsored educational and training
programs. And plans like our Tuition
Refund Program could help you get your
Master's or Ph.D.
3.300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant,
laboratory, or headquarters locations and
over 250 branch offices in key cities
throughout the United States.
4. Openings at All Degree Levels. We have
many appropriate starting jobs for people at
any degree level: Bachelor's, Master's
or Ph.D.
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place­ment
office for an inter­view
with IBM. Or send
a letter or resume to
Charles Cammack, IBM,
Dept. C, 1447 Peachtree
St., N.E., Room 810,
Atlanta, Ga. 30309.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ON
CAMPUS
OCT.
8,9,10
IBM
See this line
of
Hubbard
slacks
at •••
Park i
CiKkeK^
Face it, fellows
3-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 3, 1968
Female engineers compete in'man's world9
By SUSAN HENDERSON
Face it, fellows, the girls have invaded and are here
to stay. About 20 women, enrolled in the School of
Engineering, are side by side with the, men in blue jeans
and aprons, working with T-squares, slide rules, machine
tools and wind tunnels. They are everywhere-in indus­trial,
mechanical, electrical and even aerospace engineer­ing.
They are in chemical engineering, textile manage­ment
and textile chemistry. ...
Most people wonder what kind of girls would choose
engineering, considered primarily a man's job, as their
field of interest. "The girls in engineering who stick it
out are very serious and usually brilliant students,"
said Dr. Howard Strong, assistant to the dean for pre-engineering,
"and most of them are very attractive."
WHY ENGINEERING?
Why any girl would want to be an engineer is the stand­ard
question. Most of the girls interviewed chose engineer­ing
because they were proficient in math and science in
high school, and preference tests indicated that they
would do best in some field of engineering.
"I guess its just the challenge of it," said Donna
Morgan, a senior in chemical engineering. Donna began
studying in the summer of 1965 and will graduate in
December. She admits that at one time she felt like drop­ping
out because the curriculum was so difficult, but
since her interests centered in math and science, she
did not. "I had to continue in engineering to prove to
myself that I could do it," she said.
A member of the American Institute of Chemical En­gineering
and a former Miss Auburn Engineer, Donna is
far from the stereotype "brain." She sews, enjoys cook­ing
and is presently working for her pilot's license.
Dale Dubose, a junior in Industrial Engineering, was
also drawn to engineering because of her home environ­ment.
"I was brought up around it. There are no boys in
my family, so I often worked for my father in a steel
company in Birmingham. Since I liked the work and en­joyed
math and science, I decided to study industrial
engineering," she said. Dale ii.\ds that her work in IE.
demands most of her time, but she is active in the Bap­tist
Student Union.
Jane Marsh Jones, a 1963 graduate in electrical engin­eering,
liked the starting salaries offered engineers. "It's
good insurance," she said. Jane, too, always liked math
and science. "I studied physics in high school and
liked the electrical theory, so I decided to study elec­trical
engineering."
Jane grew up in a science-oriented household. Her
mother is a registered nurse and her father is a chemist.
She has a sister who is an architect, a brother in physics
and her husband is also an electrical engineer. Jane-married,
received a fellowship and continued graduate
work in between additions to her family. She started work-on
her thesis last March. The mother of two little boys,
Jane worked as a lab assistant last year in electrical
department "when the maid was there to take care of the
children.'' FIRgT iMPBESSI0NS
Three freshman girls have enrolled in pre-engineering.
Carol Crawford plans to study aerospace engineering.
When asked why she chose this field, Carol said, "I al­ways
liked math and science in high school. I 'm interest­ed
in working at Cape Kennedy or for NASA, but I didn't
know what to major in. Someone suggested aerospace
engineering, so I decided to try it out."
Carol, interested in joining Auburn's extra-curricular
activities, is a member of the debate team. After her first
week in school, she has discovered that engineering is
difficult, and she has had to put in many hours studying.
But she wants to stay with it. "You won't know what you
can do unless you try," she said, "and I can always get
out of it if I don't like it."
Another freshman studying textile chemistry is Deborah
Smith, who has come to Auburn on the Avondale Mills
Textile Scholarship plus a sizeable Federal Grant. Deb­orah
has always been interested in Chemistry and con­siders
engineering a challenging field for her. "I'm going
for a walk in a man's world," she said.
One would expect that teachers and men students
would object to women in the class, but all the girls in-
HOME ECONOMICS WAS NEVER LIKE THIS
Dale Dubose applies wrench to machine in engineering lab
one way after the game."
The Campus Security Of­fice,
Auburn police and state
troopers devised the new traf­fic
routes to minimize cross
speed traffic flow.
Certain streets were made
one-way and motorists were
asked to park in areas on the
side of the stadium from which
New game traffic plan is successful
New routes designed to
handle heavy traffic flow
for home football games
proved very successful in
it's first trials Sept. 21,
according to Campus Se­curity
Chief Millard Dawson.
"I have no complaints at
all," said Dawson. "Drivers
cooperated very well. We
checked parking during the
game and cars were parked
properly for making the streets
traffic at intersections and,, they came.
MARTIN
O P E L I K A
Seven Big Days!
Today through Wednesday
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER
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If you're looking for -
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3. A"9 to 5W atmosphere
Fine! ButnotatFMC
At FMC Chemicals, growth in sales volume has been unprecedented in recent years.
Everybody has contributed to this growth . . . through research, manufacturing
innovation and unique marketing techniques . . . the result of new ideas, resourceful­ness
and hard work. Would you fit in a team like this? If so we have a challenge
unequalled in the chemical industry.
We need people for:
Sales
Process Engineering
Maintenance Engineering
Design Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mining Engineering
Project" Engineering
Will, disciplines in any
of the following:
Chemists-B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Chemical Engineers-B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Mechanical Engineers-B.S.
Mining Engineers-B.S.
Industrial Engineers-B.S.
Electrical Engineers-B.S.
Sales
Research and Development
Manufacturing
At these locations:
Nationwide
Princeton, Carteret, N.J.
Baltimore, Md., Middleport, N.Y.
Buffalo, N.Y.
Vancouver, Wash.
Green River, Wyo.
Carteret, N.I.
Lawrence, Kansas
S. Charleston, Nitro, W. Va.
Modesto, Newark, Calif.
Pocatello, Idaho
Baltimore, Md.
Bayport, Tex.
fm Would you like to horn more about how you can contribute to FMC't progress?
Write to Recruiting Manager, industrial Relations Depi.
FMC CHEMICALS
633 Third Avtnut, New York, Ntw York 10017
© An Equal Opportunity Employer
Our Interviewer Will Be On Campus On: October 10
\UBURN-OPELIKA HWY
PHONE 887-5281
Opens 6:30, Show at 7
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
DOUBLE FEATURE
DEADLY...DANGEROUS ..THE GAME IS.
mmUT\ BLINDFOLD...
| THE PRIZE IS 4
VI BREATHLESS I
W SUSPENSE! I t
ROCK \ L CLAUDIA ~M
HUDSON fCARDINALE
BLINDFOLD
TMCHNICOLOR PANAVISION*
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
— PLUS —
£»RICHARD SHE 8W»T
jOHMon 8ommER KOSCKM
Feature times, weekdays:
"Blindfold" at 7, "Deadlier" at
9:10; Saturday: "Deadlier" at
7, "Blindfold" at 9:05.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
ITS NOT WHO YOU CON.
irs HOW YOU DO m
pnuLimumfin
ThB Secret War of
TECHNICOLOR*
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Features at 7 and 9:18
CAROL CRAWFORD WORKS A PROBLEM
Aided by tool's of engineering trade
terviewed agreed that they have been accepted without
resentment and have encountered no harmful discrimina­tion.
"When you prove yourself, then you are accepted,"
said Donna. "The instructors tried not to see any dif­ference.
The boys treated me kind of like a kid sister,
always cutting me down."
Jane, remembering her classes, also said that the
teachers were nice and there was no discrimination
"Some of the boys may have resented me at first because
I made better grades. But they grew to accept me. I
competed with myself-not with the boys." In one in­stance,
Jane recalled, her class was so large that it had
to be divided. The instructor was known for using color­ful
language in his all-male classes. When the class was
divided, she was put in the other class. "I guess 1 cramped
his style too much," she smiled.
MALE REACTION TO INVASION
The boys, when asked how they felt about having
girls in their classes, seemed to favor the "female in­vasion."
Chester Martindale, a senior in mechanical en­gineering,
says that girls in his classes are "okay as
long as they don't ask stupid questions." But he added,
"They brighten the place U;J. They're more interesting
to watch than the blackboard."
Fred Budde, a senior in industrial engineering, thinks
that girls are "a nice chan?**." He said, "All the girls
I've ever had in my classes were smart, and if you ever
needed help you' could always ask'one of the girls."
Fred added, "The instructors have to calm down a bit
when there are girls in the class. They can't teach in
their regular style."
Asked about the boys' attitude, Dean Strong asserted,
"No, the boys don't resent them at all. We love to have
them."
The engineering professors, too, have expressed a
favorable attitude toward the girls.
"All the girls I have had in my classes have been
above average students, and for the most part, have done
excellent work," said Hampton Miller, assistant profes­sor
of electrical engineering. "We welcome them. It's a
wide open field."
Edward Graf, professor of electrical engineering, says
of the ladies. "If they're interested, it's perfectly fine.
Engineering is as good a field for them as any."
The girls have not really encountered many problems
because of their sex. Donna remembers that the boys
would insist on doing "men's work" lor her in lab, like
cutting metal. "I hardly ever got a chance to do anything
in lab."
DATING PROBLEMS
Jane found that one of her main problems was finding
help with her homework. "Naturally, no one in the dorm
could help me with engineering problems." Another dif­ficulty
Jane had concerned dating. "Most of my dates
'dumped me' when they found out I was in engineering."
Remembering her first date with her husband, Jane
said., "He didn't know what to talk to me about, so he
considered talking about the 'modulation of radios.' He
didn't know me very well then."
Asked about problems she had encountered during her
first week in PN, Carol excitedly praised the engineering
"Big-Brother Program," which helped her a great deal.
"On the first day I was given a long list of instruments
I would need for engineering, and I had never even heard
of half of them." She called her "Big Brother," Tommy
Zorn, who "came right over anu took me downtown to
help me buy what I needed at reasonable prices. He even
gave me some instruments which he no longer needed."
What kind of opportunities are offered women seeking
a career in engineering? Mary Henton, a 1966 graduate of
Auburn in mechanical engineering, received her Masters
Degree at Stanford University, and she and her husband,
also in ME, were hired last spring by a company in
Houston with a starting salary of S9000 each.
"DIDN'T NEED A WOMAN"
Donna Morgan, majoring in chemical engineering, has
run into a few problems. Most of the oil companies she
wrote to inform her they "didn't need a woman."
Often it is difficult for a woman to start in a field like
engineering with a good salary, because there is usually
a six-month to two-year training period, and the possi­bility
of losing women employees when they marry is
great. Many companies feel they are "takinga chance"
on women.
Engineers, Mathematicians:
At NSA, our successes depend on yours.
Because of the nature and scope of
the National Security Agency's
mission, our successes are in direct
relation to your achievements.
At NSA, we are responsible for
designing and developing secure/
invulnerable communications and EDP
systems to transmit, receive and
analyze much of our nation's most vital
information. The advancing technologies
applied in this work are such that
they will frequently take you beyond
the known and accepted boundaries
of knowledge. Consequently, your
imagination and resourcefulness are
essential qualifications for success.
The Career Scene at NSA
ENGINEERS will find work which is
performed nowhere else . . . devices
and systems are constantly being
developed which are inadvmce of any
outside the Agency. As an Agency
engineer, you will carry out research,
design, development, testing and
evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale
cryptocommunications and EDP
systems. You may also participate in
related studies of electromagnetic
propagation, upper atmosphere
phenomena, and solid state devices
using the latest equipment for
advanced research within NSA's
fully instrumented laboratories.
MATHEMATICIANS define, formulate
and solve complex communications-related
problems. Statistical
mathematics, matrix algebra, and
combinatorial analysis are but a few
of the tools applied by Agency
mathematicians. Opportunities for
contributions in computer sciences and
theoretical research are also offered.
Career Benefits
NSA's liberal graduate study program
permits you to pursue two semesters of
full-time graduate study at full salary.
Nearly all academic costs are borne by
NSA, whose proximity to seven
universities is an additional asset.
Starting salaries, depending on
education and experience, range from
$8845.00 fo $15,000.00, and increases
will follow systematically as you assume
additional responsibility. Further, you
will enjoy the varied career benefits
and other advantages of Federal
employment without the necessity of
Civil Service certification.
Check with your Placement Office for
further information about NSA, or write
to: Chief, College Relations Branch,
National Security Agency, Ft. George
G. Meade, Md. 20755, Att: M321.
An equal opportunity employer, M&F.
Campus Interview Dates:
OCTOBER 18
national
security
agency
where imagination is the essential qualification
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
David E. Housel
H»or
Guy N. Rhodes
Business M«M«er
»• _r ACP Rated 'All-American
1967,1968 ANPA Pacemaker
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 ol Trustees, or student body of Auburn University. Oltices located in Langdon
Hall. Entered as second-class matter at the post ottice in Auburn, Alabama. Sub­scription
rates by mail are 91.50 tor three months and 94 tor a, full year. Circulation
13,500 weekly. Address all material to the Auburn Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn,,
Al'abama-36830.
Editorial Page Coordinator- Lyn Scarbrough; News Managing Editor-Jimmy
" Reeder; Production Managing Editor-Joe Lehman; News Editor-James Thornton;
I Sports Editor-Richard Wittish; Features Editor-Linda Greene; Exchange Editor-
I David Hill; Copy Editor-Margaret Hester; Photographic Editor-Curtis Mauldin;
• Technical Editor-Chip Holland; Editorial Assistant-Bob Payne; Lively Arts
Editor-Lyn Babb; Assistant News Editor-Shirley Karstens; Assistant Sports
Editor-Jim Parker; Assistant Feature Editors-Katie Jones, John Reynolds;
Assistant Technical Editors-Skip Hightower, Jim Dembowski; Advertising
Manager-Charles Reed; Route Manager-Winton Watkins; Circulation Manager-
Ed Nicks; Associate Business Manager-Taffy Wallace.
Complex is questions and problems
University discipline is a complex
issue. Many moral and legal issues
must be explored when considering
the arguments about a university's
authority to discipline its students.
There are many perplexing
questions in a study of discipline..
W;here does the university's juris­diction
begin and end? Where does a
person's responsibilities as a student
end and his rights as an individual
begin? Does the university interfere
with the due process of law by ad-
; ministering disciplinary action prior
to the verdict of a state court trying
; a student on a similar charge?
-
These are 'the basic questions
which are now being debated around
the nation by students, administrators,
and judges. For the first time students
on a large scale are questioning their
status in the university community
and in the judical institutions of the
country. These questions and the
problems which accompany them have
now come to Auburn in a drug case.
An Auburn student was charged
recently; for possession of marijuana.
He is awaiting arraignment in Novem­ber
and also faces University discip­linary
action. The discipline com­mittee
will act under a policy which
dismisses students involved in drug
traffic from school. This policy, ac­cording
to an administrative official,
was formulated to protect the student
body from the drug racket. Some stu­dent
leaders contend that the Univer­sity
has no right to judge the student
since he is facing a similar charge in
court..
The issues are not clear cut as
their advocates would have one be­lieve.
The right decision is hidden
somewhere in a gray area between the
extremes of university domination
and an institution run by the inmates.
The mystery will be cleared only
when the Supreme Court issues a
ruling clearly defining the limitations
and powers of all universities to dis­cipline
its students.
At present, 'under the current con­ditions,
i we believe the University
has the right to enforce policies.
Precautions should be taken to see
that disciplinary action should not
harm the defendant's chances to a
fair trial by jury. Double jeopardy
probably would not apply since the
court would be concerned with state
law, while the University would deal
only with policy violations.
There is considerable room for
debate about i university policies
which may infringe on an individual's
freedom of action, < but only the ap­peals
courts will decide the final
outcome.
The end ot a deal?
President Johnson suffered a bitter
defeat when he was forced to with­draw
the nomination of Abe Fortas as
Chief Justice of the United States.
From the beginning there was an air
of behind-the-scenes bargaining in
the Fortas nomination. Chief Justice
Earl Warren would not retire until
Fortas' nomination had been ap­proved,
' and when the Senate balked
on the nomination, • Warren decided,
he might not step down af'terall. Did
Fortas,Johnson and Warren make a
deal?
Few high level appointments are
completely free from political con­siderations,
" but this one seemed to
"reek" more than most. It's com­mendable
that the Senate taught Pre­sident
Johnson, Chief Justice Warren,
and Justice Fortas,'that one group
cannot dictate the philosophy of the
Supreme Court forever.
Communication hypocrisy
Student leaders frequently talk about
communication between students, fac­ulty,
administrators and other offi­cials
whose decisions affect the Uni­versity
community.; At one time o
another, most University problems art
blamed on a lack of communication.
To widen the channels of communica­tion,
the University Senate and even
the Auburn city council last spring
made provisions for a non-voting stu­dent
representative. The student sen­ate
is currently considering a proposal
to seat a non-voting representative
from the faculty and one from the ad­ministration.
After clamoring for im­provement
in communications, it would
be hypocritical if the student senate
failed to let the administration and
faculty express their views by refusing
to seat the non-voting representatives.
Ho next time...
Wallace must win in '68
to maintain influence
By David Housel
George C. Wallace must win the Presi­dency
this year or he will probably see his
budding national influence slowly dwindle away.
His supporters will disagree with this theory, saying the
star, riding on the conservative wave which is sweeping the
nation, will crest in 1972 when the former Alabama governor
wins the keys to the White servative Republicans and
House.
The 1972 Wallace optimism
is based on the assumption
that the country's current
conservative trends will in­crease
and many more voters
will be converted to con­servative
thought. They
say that Barry Goldwater's
1964 conservative philos­ophy
was four years
premature and predict
that it would be eagerly
grasped by the American
people today. Wallace, they
contend, is in a similar
situation.; While his philos­ophy
is still somewhat too
conservative for most voters,
it will be in the mainstream
of American thought in four
years.;
But if Wallace hopes to
ever live in the White House,
he must win the keys this
fall.; The two major parties
have already sensed the
mood of the people and are
adapting to the change.
Richard Nixon's nomination
acceptance speech could
have been a paraphrase of
Wallace oratory, and Hubert
H. Humphrey, long the cham­pion
of liberal Americans, is
echoing the call for law and
order with a vigor that is
a new addition to his cam­paign
tactics book.;
There is evidence that
conservative trends are al­ready
being felt in Congress
also. A House committee
recently took steps to curb
required transportation from
one school district to another
when parents objected. The
quiet move, contained in a
rider on a Health, Education
and Welfare Department fund
bill, has met no opposition,
and even Wallace supporters
will have to admit this was
a good move by the Republi-«
cans and Democrats. - -
If this * trend continues,
the American Independent
Party will not have a mono­poly
on conservative poli­tical
philosophy. Wallace will
have trouble convincing the
people not to vote for con-
Democrats while his party
has no representation in
Washington or in the state
houses.
Thus, having loudly
publicized the people's con­servative
leanings, Wallace
may have forced himself out
of the national political
scene.
Nevertheless, his third
party organizers have plans
to keep the American Inde­pendent
Party active in all
50 states by holding primaries
during the interlude between
presidential campaigns, but
it will be difficult to inject
the Wallace charisma into a
local campaign outside the
South.;
Wallace's new party must
rely on its founder's personal
magnetism to hold it together,
and this will be extremely
difficult in the face of esta­blished
major party organiza­tions,
j
And Wallace supporters
and conservatives in general
have no guarantee that the
nation's mood might not
reverse its trend and the
people will have readopted
liberal ideas by 1972.
But what chance does
Wallace have to win this
fall? u.
The latest political polls,
for what polls are worth, in­dicate
that 21 per cent of the
nation's electorate favor
Wallace for President.
Humphrey is only seven per
cent ahead of the fiery Ala-bamian,
but Republican
Richard M. Nixon, with 43
per cent, holds a commanding
lead over both candidates.
Wallace, with the help of
a miracle, might win the
election this fall, but it
appears that Richard Nixon
will be 'the winner. In four
years-, Nixon would probably
satisfy most conservatives'
desire for a change in lead­ership,
and Wallace would
stand no chance to beat
Nixon, the conservative in­cumbent
in 1972.
Discipline...
Tradition versus
social justice
By Joe Lehman
The traditional relationship between the
Southern university and its students is
presently undergoing a belated metamorphis and Auburn Uni­versity
is not be excepted from this progressive and nec­essary
transformation.
Administrative paternalism, which was fostered by prac­tice
of the doctrine of "in j U S t a s iaws a r e necessary
for an orderly society.
However, central to the
question of the university's
relationship to its students
is the nature and degree of
disciplinary action which
the university should right­fully
maintain over the stu­dents.
Students have come to
realize two principles which
are closely related to the
disciplinary policy of the
university. First, a student's
life should not, because of
university rules, be neces­sarily
more restricted than a
normal citizen's life. Second­ly,
institutional authority
should not be used to dupli­cate
the function of the laws
and the courts.
Secondly, the convicted
student who is suspended or
expelled suffers from a unique
form of "double jeopardy."
This results from the con­tinued
penalties which the
former student incurs when­ever
an event in his life
necessitates his official
university record being ex­amined.
The student is in
constant jeopardy of real­izing
penalities which were
never intended in the original
discipline ruling.
These problems plus many
resulting ramifications exist
in Auburn's disciplinary
system. And, they are more
than just problems; they are
social injustices which must
be dealt with in the admin-,
loco parentis," has been the
basis of the university-stu­dent
relationship of the past.
However, under increasingly
heavy student demand for
change, the administrator's
paternalistic attitudes are
beginning to evolve toward
more realistic ones. This
change in the attitudes of
Auburn administrators is
readily visible in the liberal­ized
coed rules and the in­creased
involvement of stu­dents
on university policy­making
committees. .
That academic institutions
exist for the transmission of
knowledge, the pursuit of
truth, the good of society
and primarily for the develop­ment
of students is a premise
basic to any discourse on the
university's relationship to
its students. This assumes,
in essence, that the student
"employs" the university
for his development and that
without student "employers"
the university could not
function. However, complete
financial support of the in­stitution
is not and should
not be borne by the student;
society undertakes this finan­cial
burden realizing that the
development of the student
is necessary for the future
well-being of society..
But, in order that the best
interests of the student be
served, certain disciplinary
rules are necessary to main­tain
the academic community
vSb WHAT IF YOUR RANCH FAILEO? YOU'RE STILL
THE FA5TES7 6UN IN THE WEST."'
Spread the faith, Baby...
Bitter lesson in Vietnam,
but not too late for pullout
By Roy Summerford
In Vietnam today the United States is
reaping the rewards of a White Man's Bur­den
type philosophy which has dominated American foreign
policy for two decades.
Like a missionaiy "spreading the faith" the United States
has deceived itself into believing that it could take its
message of democracy to sought to perpetuate itself
with American aid, but that
did not make it democratic.
Regardless of what the
John Wayne movies indicate,
the people of South Vietnam
are not avidly anticommunist
and pro government-they are
merely pawns in a political
contest fought in jungles and
rice paddies. They know very
little and care even less
about governments; after thou­sands
of years of wars and
empires they just want to
live in peace.
Southeast Asia has become
the battleground for the op­posing
Western ideas of dem­ocracy
and communism, yet in
the end both will fall victim
to the Asian way of life. Com­munism
is for China chiefly a
means toward .an end. China
would probably have sought
to reestablish its empire as
soon as it had the power, no
matter what government it had.
As cruel as it may sound,
empires are a way of life in
Asia. Since time began, the
continent has been dominated
by some empire, and it is
doubtful that the United States
can do much to stand in the
way of thousands of years of
Asian history. Much of South­east
Asia seems destined to
fall again under Chinese in­fluence
unless America is
willing to risk full-scale war
with China, and this country
is obviously not. But that's
what it boils down to-either
the United States fights China
instead of its puppet or gets
out of Vietnam all together.
As matters now stand, China
is extending its influence in
Southeast Asia while we re­main
tied down with Vietnam.
Though it seems pretty
hopeless, this is not an un-winnable
war. The American
military could probably achieve
a quick victory if its bounds
were lifted, and even under
the restrictions now imposed
upon it, can eventually pull
through a victory. Then Amer­ica's
pride will be salvaged,
and Vietnam, after a series
of totalitarian, "democratic"
governments, will fall quietly
into China's fold.
each undeveloped country
and convert it to the
American way of life.
With the premise that
any non-communist govern­ment
is better than a commu­nist
government the United
States often supported-and
even helped set up-totali­tarian
regimes just as op­pressive
as communist re­gimes.
But the worst mistake
of the American policy in
Asia was the disregard for
thousands of years of Orien­tal
history in an honest at­tempt
to help the "develop­ing"
countries.
The civilization of main­land
Asia has developed dif­ferently
from that of the United
States, and no amount of good
intentions can justify tamper­ing
with the Asian way of
life. After countless centur­ies
of turmoil in Southeast
Asia, how can the United
States step in and bring order
to such a troubled land? How
can the United States justify
feeling moral superiority which
would lead to a substitution
of America's views for those
of a civilization in existence
for thousands of years?
The division of Vietnam
set the stage for the conflict
that was to develop into a
major war. Rather than allot
all of Vietnam to the Com­munist
forces under Ho Chi
Minh which were instrumental
in driving the French out af­ter
World War II, the Western
powers, including the United
States, forced the division of
the country into communist
and noncommunist sections.
While the North Vietnamese
were busy setting up a govern­ment
in the Mao image, the
South Vietnamese were not
exactly following the George
Washington ideal themselves.
Basically a comrrunist totali­tarian
government existed in
the north and a noncommunist
totalitarian government was
set up in the south. The
South Vietnamese government
istration's changing attitude
toward the relationship of
the university to the student.
The time has come when
the university, in the words
of John F. Kennedy, must
"hold fast with the best of
the past and move fast with
the best of_the future."
When these principles are
applied to Auburn's disci­plinary
policies two prob­lems
inherent in the present
discipline system become
apparent. Auburn students, if
they should fall under the
disciplinary hand of the uni­versity,
may be faced with
violations of their right to
"due process" of the law
and with a unique form of
"double jeopardy." The re­cent
drug violation case
serves to readily illustrate
both of these problems.
First, whether the Univer­sity
Discipline Committee
finds the accused student
guilty and dismisses him or,
instead, suspends him from
school because his supposed
crime represents a "serious
threat to the academic com­munity"
his right to "due
process" is violated. For,
in both instances, the uni­versity
is judging the student
prior to a ruling by the civil
authorities and is assuming
guilt until innocence is
proven.
Letters policy
The Auburn Plainsman
welcomes all critical,
complimentary or informa­tive
letters to the editor.
Letters should be type­written
and triple spaced,
and must reach The Au­burn
Plainsman, P.G. Box
832, Auburn, Ala., no
later than the SuntaaV pre­ceding
publication.
Or wither away...
'Greeks' must
meet challenge
to prove worth
By Jerry Lowrey
Throughout the United
States, the fraternity system
has come under attack in the
last few years. This criti­cism
has been focused on
such areas as abusive treat­ment
or "hazing" of pledges,
below average scholarship,
.and over­emphasis
on the so­cial
or par­ty
side of
the frater­nity
in many
,, chapters.
WM. While in
^* "^^•most cases
• G t ^ • t h is
• 3 ML Bcism has
been well deserved, it has
created the illusion that all
fraternities are intrisically
negative, destructive influ­ences
within the university
and community. To many
people a fraternity man is a
"hell-raising" alcoholic
who only studies with the
help of several "dex" right
before finals in order to make
his 1.01 grade point average.
He is seen as the great spoil­er
of female virginity; he is
a Playboy Magazine and a
monogramed beer mug. And
to some people, a fraternity
man is simply the wet end of
a cigarette.
However, there is another
side to fraternities that is
seldom seen or brought to
the attention of the general
public. There are some chap­ters
which still hold to the
philosophy that a fraternity
should be founded on high
ideals and principles. These
chapters realize the impor­tance
of being a positive
force in the education system
of the university that fosters
it. After all, the overriding
responsibility of the univer­sity
is to educate, as broadly,
as practically and as well u
possible. Any activity which
tends to defeat rather than
enhance this mission of an
institution of learning cannot
long endure. it.„
Therefore some frater­nities
attempt to teach their
members the difference
between good grades and a
good education-the dif­ference
between "brown-nosing"
a teacher and esta­blishing
a meaningful
teacher-student relationship.
Some fraternities endeavor
to establish an atmosphere
in which there can be free
exchange of ideas and know­ledge
on all topics.
A fraternity that can help
a student to learn to think
for himself, to formulate an
independent judgement, and
to take his place as a know­ledgeable,
responsible
citizen, has earned its right
to exist.
In addition to an emphasis
on scholarship and learning,
social service is a way in
which a fraternity can be a
positive force within the
university and community.
Fraternities are uniquely
qualified to be of service to
the community and the uni­versity
because of their
composition. Fraternities are
made up of 60-120 young men
who have the idealism and
enthusiasm of youth along
with time to devote to out­side
interests.
In the final analysis, the
gauntlet has been dropped at
the feet of the entire fra­ternity
system. If a frater­nity
expects a place on the
campus of tomorrow, it must
earn anew its place in the
academic community. It must
prove once again, beyond
question, its right to exist.
The message for the fra­ternity
system is clear. If
the organization has merit
and can demonstrate that
merit through an emphasis on
such constructive and posi­tive
endeavors as scholastic
achievement and social
service, then it will live and
grow. On the other hand, if
it cannot prove its worth and
does nothing to correct the
faults for which it is being
c r i t i c i z e d , then it must
eventually wither and die and
be forgotten.
Thursday, October 3, 1968 5-THE PLAINSMAN
THE AUBURN PUINSMIN
Notes & Notices
The Plainsman is happy to print meeting announce­ments.
Notices should be limited to 50 words and should
be in the Plainsman office, 108 Langdon Hall, no later
than Friday preceding the desired publication date.
RINGS OFFICE
Senior rings may be ordered
at the Rings Office in Union
Building Room 307 1-4:30 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays.
All juniors and seniors are
eligible to order rings. A S10
deposit is necessary.
CIRCLE K CLUB
Circle K Club meets every
Monday night at 7 in
Room 213 of the Union
Building, All persons in­terested
in joining this ser­vice
organization are urged
to attend.
INVITATIONS
Graduation invitations will
be sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 11 in
Room 307 of the Union Build­ing.
The office is open from
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Omicron Delta Kappa will
meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in
Room 104 of Ramsay Hall.
Nominations for fall initiates
will be voted on at this meet­ing.
All nominations are due
in to Dr. Strong's office by
Monday at 4:30 p.m.
GLOMERATA
All organizations, Greek
and other, wishing to appear
in the 1969 Glomerata must
sign contracts by Oct. 13.
Either the president or the
treasurer of the organiza­tion
must sign the contract.
Office hours are 1 to 5, Mon­day
through Friday.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
A meeting of the Young
Democrats Club will be held
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the
Union Building. All inter­ested
persons are urged by
the organization to attend.
DELTA SIGMA PI
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, will have
a special meeting in Room
222 in Tichenor Oct. 7 at
7 p.m. Plans for the banquet,
the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi
and the joint party with the
Delta Sigma Pi chapter from
the University of Alabama
after the Alabama-Auburn
game will be discussed. All
brothers are urged by the
iBhapter to attend.
ENGLISH HOUR
Melville's "Billy Budd"
will be the topic of a talk by
Lewis A. Nordan, instructor
in English, Wednesday at
4:10p.m. "TheEnglish Hour,"
sponsored by the Fine Arts
Committee of the Union
Building is held each Wednes­day
in Bradley Lounge on the
third floor of the Union,
HUMAN RIGHTS FORUM
The Auburn Human Rights
forum will meet Tuesday, at
7:00 p.m. in 254 Commons.
Old members, faculty, and
any interested students are
urged to attend.
Alrf FORCE WIVES
"The Role of the Air Force
Wife in her Husband's Career''
will be the program topic at
the first fall quarter meeting
of the Air Force Cadet Wives
and Sweethearts Club. The
group will meet Monday at 7
p.m. in Room 306 of the Union
Building.
SPIRIT COMMITTEE
The Spirit Committee will
meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in
the Union Building.
THE AUBURN PLMNSMJW
Classified Ads
To place Classified Adver­tising
in The Auburn Plainsman,
come by the newspaper office in
Langdon basement. Low rates:
5* per word for each week. Dead­line:
5 p.m. on the Friday pre­ceding
publication (Commercial
line rate quoted on request!)
For Sale: 1968 Mustang V-8
Automatic 5,000 miles. $150
and assume payments of $76. •
Call 887-5586.
HOUSE FOE RENT: Three bed-
. room l'/2 baths. Call 887-3681.
FOR SALE: duns (ail makes)
scopes, ammunition and reload­ing
equipment. Electronic, game,
calls and othei shooting and
hunting supplies. Call 321-1801
alter 6:30 n.m.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: AAA-1
National Distributing Co. has
several openings for part time
men in Auburn-Opelika area; pre­fer
married college students.
Earning potential dependent
upon time availability. If you
need $50 or more per week call
324-4437 in Columbus after '
p.m. for interview in Auburn
Scholarship program offered.
FRESHMAN ENGINEERS
The Freshman Engineering
Council will meet Tuesday
at 7 p.m. in Commons 301.
All freshman pre-engineering
students are urged to attend.
FASHION SHOW
Wives of Auburn Engineers
will present a fashion show of
fall clothing from The Clothes
Rack Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom. Folk-singers
Richard and Steve,
who appeared with Up with
People, will entertain and
door prizes will be given.
Tickets are available from
any member of the WAE or at
the door. Call Mrs. David
Plant at 821-3353 for further
information.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
Don T. Froedge, Dan A.
Cross and Duane Larson,
graduate students in physics,
will speak to the Physics
Colloquium, Friday at 4:30
p.m. in Commons 213.
Froedge's address will be
"Construction of Spherically
Imploding Shock Waves."
Cross will speak on "Ana-malous
Diffraction Theory
Approximation to Light Scat­tering
from a Conducting
Cylinder." Larson will speak
on "Mass Discrimination at
Low Energies in Electron-
Sensitive Emulsions,"
CANTERBURY GARDEN
The Canterbury Garden at
the Episcopal College Center
will begin serving suppers on
Sunday evenings from six
until nine.
This service project of the
Canterbury students is avail­able
to all students at $1.65
per couple and $.85 per per­son.
The steak dinners will be
served in the Garden when
the weather is pleasant or in
the McDowell Room of the
College Center.
SCHOOL OFFICERS
MEETING
All school officers will
meet Thursday afternoon at
3:30 in Union room 322.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
^.u—^ ^Ife'-j
1-7
U-AN' FUlzniEtZMQfZe - MY STUVENT2 S£EM TO Prr
EASILY BOI2EP BY MY LGCTUKES."
letters to the editor
Marshall praises AU
Editor, The Plainsman:
I should have suspected
that Julie Archer had some­thing
up her pretty sleeve
when she tricked me into
attending last week's pep
rally!
The unexpected presenta­tion
of a nianne hv Jim Bar­gainer
on behalf of the stu­dent
body left me without
adequate words to express my
heartfelt appreciation,, I take
this means to say what I
couldn't say in front of that
rally crowd.
The award must certainly
be classified as the one which
has touched me most after
28 years of military service.
However, it was I who should
have honored YOU-for it was
YOU, the student body, who
should have been the recipient,,
The inscription on the
plaque which now is pro­minently
displayed in our den
reads, "In appreciation for
devoted service to Aubum
and the War Eagle Spirit "
The engraving on the award
I wish I could present would
say, "In grateful appreciation
for my association with you
who gave me the War Eagle
Spirit."
The editorial in last week's
edition noted that I graduated
from Clemson and questioned
which "Tiger" I would support
October 12th. It is true that
I received my formal educa­tion
at Clemson-but I re­ceived
much more than that
rom you.
Is there any doubt which
'Tiger" I will elect?
Robert B. Marshall
Colonel, U.S. Army
(Ret)
'Campus Speaks'
radio show
is cancelled
By KAYE CASHWELL
Students will not be able
to voice their gripes on ra­dio
this year due to the
poor response to last year's
"The Campus Speaks" pro­gram
on WAUD, • according
to Chuck Harris, the station's
program director.
"Response to last year's
show was not good enough to
warrant having it this year,"
Harris said.
The program was moderated
by Larry Matson and featured
guests from the University.
Students were allowed to call
the station to ask questions or
make comments on the topic
under discussion.
"Matson is no longer with
the station and we have no
one on our staff at this time
capable of taking over the
show," said Harris. "To be
effective the program needs a
moderator who is a student
and is familiar with current
issues on the campus."
Follow this Route for Favored Fall Fashions
s.c
v
AUBURN
'SSI 7p%
<*0 * * * * *
JAMES
KENROB
OPELIKA
CMLlAS
AUBURN-OPELIKA
HIGHWAY town and country
fashions
NEAR LEE COUNTY
HOSPITAL
Enrollment reaches 14,049
Fall enrollment hit a new
peak of 14,049 this year, up
6.1 per cent over the 1967
fall enrollment of 13,236, and
schedule adjustments dropped
17 per cent from last year.
Dr. Wilbur A. Tincher,
director of Educational
Services, said the enrollment
total represents, the number
registered by the end of the
first week of classes.
There was a 12.3 per cent
increase in graduate enroll­ment,
1,375 this fall as com­pared
to 1,224 in the fall of
1967, according to Dr.
Tincher.
INITIAL ATTEMPT
Auburn's initial attempt at
handling registration and fee
payments by mail proved very
successful, according to Dr.
Tincher who cited several
improvements over previous
registrations.
Eighty per cent of the 12,300
students who received pre-registration
schedules at
their home addresses paid
fees by mail, resulting in a
minimum of registration
lines at the opening of school.
Eighty-nine per cent of all
students were assigned a full
schedule of courses by com­puter,
the highest percentage
since the system was initiated
Mid-year
grads...
in the spring of 1967.
Only 25 per cent of the
students adjusted schedules
after registration, as com­pared
to 42 per cent last fall.
The decline was attributed
to students avoiding con­flicts
in arranging schedules
and stricter registrar policies.
DROP AND ADD
"We are continuing to im­prove
the registration system,"
said Assistant Registrar,
Homer S. Fisher, "and our
goal is to further reduce the
schedule adjustment rate.
"Our percentage of adjust­ment
compares most favorably
with the results of the Syra­cuse
University Report of
1967 on registration pro­cedures
for American colleges
and universities," Fisher
said.
ADJUSTMENT RATE
"According to this survey,
institutions with an enroll­ment
of greater than 10,000
that used pre-registration and
machine scheduling incurred
an adjustment rate of 43.5%.
This percentage included
only those students who
dropped or who dropped and
added. Auburn's adjustment
rate of 25.7% includes about
1,000 who only added courses.
Therefore, Auburn's adjust­ment
rate is actually much
lower than 25.7%; however,
we do have a problem with
incomplete schedules so we
have included this into our
figures.';'
Dr. Tincher evaluated the
1968 fall registration as "the
best we've ever had."
Human nature will not change.
In any future great national
trial, compared with the men
of this, we shall have as weak
and as strong, as silly and
as wise, as bad and as good.
-Abraham Lincoln
Harwell's Men's Shop Is Going Out
Of Sight With Genuine Alligator Belts
At $9.95.
Black And Brown, Narrow And Wide.
Slide Buckles For Engraving Both Widths,
Gold And Silver Only $4.00.
^p^7f~ HARWELL S MEN S SHOP
Postively No Sales To Merchants
Flare Collar Shirts, Stripes And All Colors
By Gant And Eagle. Buckle Shoes By Cole- Hann British
Tan And Black.
Suits And Sportscoats With The British Look
And Ticket Pockets Now In Stock.
.How.to
interview
170 companies
in half an hour.
Just talk to the man from General Electric.
He represents 170 separate GE "companies" that
deal in everything from space research to electric
toothbrushes. And each of these product depart­ments
is autonomous. Each has its own manage­ment
and business objectives.
So a job at General Electric offers the kind of
immediate responsibility you might expect to find
only in a small business.
Right from the start you get a chance to demon­strate
your initiative and capabilities. And the
more you show us, the faster you'll move ahead.
As you do, you'll find that you don't necessarily
have to spend a lifetime working on the same job
in the same place. We have operations all over the
world. Chances are you'll get to try your hand at
more than one of them.
Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If
you're wondering whether it's possible to find chal­lenging
work in big business, please arrange to see
him. He speaks for 170 "companies."
G E N E R A L ^ E L E C T R I C
An equal opportunity employer
6-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 3, 1968
m
MIKE SHOWS IS RACKED UP BY BULLDOGS
Junior receiver was top offensive player
WITH JOHNNY MACDONALD (64) LEADING THE WAY, MIKE CURRIER PICKS UP YARDAGE
Tiger tailback garnered 66 yards rushing, scored once
(Photos by Curtis Mauldin)
CURRIER IS PILED UP AT STATE GOAL LINE
AU's Bobby LaFrance looks on
By Richard Whtish
Sports Editor
An incredible day
Along about Dec. 15, the football all-America teams
will be spattered across the sports pages of your news­paper,
splashed in full-color layouts in the pages of na­tional
magazines.
The names of the people in the all-America backfield
will be familair: Hanratty, Simpson, Keyes, Sellers.
But last week, while the football season was still
young, and stadium turf across the nation was still un-torn,
the all-America backfield was composed of people
named Sherwood, Enyart, Shanklin, and Levias.
These four may not make anyone's all-America at sea­son's
end, but last Saturday, they had their day of glory.
Last Saturday, they were the best. Anywhere.
There were other names which shone brilliantly last
Saturday: Luzzi, Hixson, Taylor, Johnson, Alford.
They had great days, and though they may not be on
the all-America lists this year, they may be some day.
At any rate, they turned in some incredible performances
in what may turn out to be a year for extraordinary foot­ball
playing.
Hot Hanratty, but Sherwood
The quarterback of the day on Sept. 28 was not Terry
Hanratty nor Edd Hargett nor Mike Phipps. Not if you're
talking about unusual performances, anyway, and we are.
The quarterback of the day was a sophomore from West
Virginia named Mike Sherwood, who threw419 yards worth
of passes against Pittsburgh, completing 27 of 37 tosses
for two touchdowns. He also ran for two others.
"Orange Juice" is the most famed nickname of this
football year, and it belongs to Southern California's
O.J. Simpson, a ground gainer supreme. But last Satur­day
even O.J. had to give way to a fellow named Bill
Enyart.
Nicknamed "Earthquake," Enyart, a fullback out of
Oregon State, left Utah trembling in the wake of his al­most
unbelievable 50 carries and 299 yards gained rush­ing.
Of course, Simpson did not do badly himself last week,
zipping through Northwestern for three touchdowns and
over 180 yards. The week before he amassed 236 yards
against Minnesota.
For average gain, Kansas' Don Shanklin was the man
to look to. Shanklin picked up 159 yards in eight car­ries.
Than's an average of 19.9 yards a carry. You can't
get much better than that, unless you consider Shanklin's
punt return average. He averaged 44.7 on three returns.
He had returns of 33, 37 and 59 yards, the latter for a
touchdown, and also scored on 54-and 65-yard runs from
scrimmage.
Then there was levias
Then there was Levias, whom we're all acquainted
with after his performance against Auburn. But his five
receptions for 100 yards against the Tigers paled in com­parison
with the 15 passes and 160 yards he pulled in
against Ohio State on the incredible 28th.
Levias wasn't the only star for SMU. Quarterback
Chuck Hixson threw enough passes for three games, 69,
and completed 37 for 417 yards.
And there was Clemson safety Richie Luzzi, who re­turned,
of all things, a short Georgia field goal attempt
108 yards for a touchdown.
Altie Taylor also chalked up a long return, this one
for Utah State. His was shorter than Luzzi's, 98 yards,
and a little more conventional, via a kickoff. Taylor's
team didn't do badly either; they rolled for 540 yards to­tal
offense at the expense of Witchita State.
Bruce Alford of Texas Tech took care of the punt re­turn
department. He traveled 84 yards for a score on one,
then set up another touchdown with a 49 yard return. And
Tech upset Texas.
Another big gainer was Michigan's Ron Johnson, who
rammed for 2U5 yards rushing against Duke.
Last but not least, there was Sim Byrd, from down the
(See page 8)
By RICHARD WITTISH
Sometimes a week can
make a great difference in
the performance of a foot­ball
team.
For the Auburn Tigers,
the week was that of Sept.
22-28, and the difference was
that of 35 points.
The Auburn defense went
from being rocked by Southern
Methodist for 35 points to
blanking Mississippi State,
all in the space of seven
days.
What went into that week?
"The week after the SMU
game, practice was a lot
harder than usual," said rover
Sonny Ferguson, an integral
part of the Tiger defense.
"We worked hard and ran a
lot. You could tell the dif­ference
Saturday because we
were in better shape and ready
to play."
"There was a great deal
more enthusiasm," said place-kicker
John Riley, the junior
who booted field goals of
20 and 25 yards to account
for six points in Auburn's
26-0 win.
"There was a lot more
chatter and hustle on de­fense,"
said Ferguson.
"Against SMU there was no
noise in the defensive huddle.
But against State there was a
lot of talk and spirit."
The Auburn defense held
State to 30 yards on the
ground, but gave up 218
yards in the air.
"But they didn't cross our
goal line," said Ferguson.
"State wasn't as good as
SMU, but they had some good
boys."
Two of these were split
end Sammy Milner, who caught
12 passes, and quarterback
Tommy Pharr, who completed
22 throws.
"Pharr was really quick,"
said Ferguson. "He'd look
AU faces lucky star, soph,
and the night in Lyons' den
By BILL BEEMER
An established star, • an
outstanding sophomore and
anight football game could
add up to trouble for the
Auburn Tigers when they
take on a surprising Ken­tucky
eleven this Saturday.
The established star is
last year's leading South­eastern
Conference scorer,
Dicky Lyons. Tailback Lyons
i s a man who can do it all
and quite often does. An
exciting runner, Lyons is
dangerous on punt and kick
returns as well as long runs
from scrimmage. He scored 11
touchdowns last season, most
of them on the ground.
Auburn fans will remember
DICKY LYONS
Explosive Wildcat
Harriers run
in Atlanta meet
this Saturday
For Auburn's cross coun­try
team, a major part of the
past two weeks has been
spent running over and through
the Lee County countryside,
but this Saturday it will be
once around the Atlanta water
works for the Tiger harriers.
Auburn will run in Atlan­ta's
Aldridge Invitational in
order to prepare for a meet
with the University of Flor­ida
on Oct. 14 at Callaway
Gardens in Pine Mountain,
Ga.
Last Saturday Coach Rosen
sent the team through its
first time trial on Auburn's
three and one-half mile course.
Vic Kelley was first with a
time of 18:28 and was fol­lowed
by John Kipp, Earl
Beatty, Eddie Collins, Ken
Jackson, Jim Pratt, and Kit
Brendle.
his 71-yard punt return which
gave Kentucky a brief 7-6
lead in last year's game. In
addition to his ball carrying
talents, Lyons has been known
to throw and placekick.
The outstanding sophomore
i s defensive guard Dave
Roller. Roller has been the
leader of a tough Wildcat
defense which allowed a fine
Missouri team only one touch­down
and gave SEC rival
Mississippi fits before bowing
to late game fumbles and
interceptions which led to a
30-14 Mississippi win.
Roller is a big, fast, ex­tremely
quick young man who
specializes in harrassing
opponent's centers. His nose
(See page 8)
one way and flip the ball the
other. He was all wrists."
The Auburn secondary
came up with three inter­ceptions
which killed off
rallies and kept Auburn from
being scored upon. Sideback
Don Webb picked off two
passes, giving him four inter­ceptions
in two games, and
linebacker Mike Kolen also
grabbed an errant throw.
With the defense stopping
State advances and taking
the ball away from Bulldog
pass receivers, the Tiger
offense had considerably
more time and room to operate
than it did in the opener
against SMU.
Aubum found offensive
punch in the throwing of
quarterback Loran Carter, the
running of tailback Mike
Currier and fullback Larry
Ellis, and the pass receiving
of split ends Tim Christian
and Mike Shows and wingback
Connie Frederick.
Carter hit on 10 of 18
passes for 153 yards. Catching
his tosses were Christian,
who hauled in two throws
and was looking sharp before
a pinched nerve took him out
of action; Mike Shows, who
replaced Christian and caught
five passes, and Frederick,
who snagged four.
'Join the Style Leaders
Work, hustle provide winning difference for Tigers
I Tiger Topics The College Life Insurance Company of America
proudly announces the appointment of . . .
N. LEE DE FORE, JR.
Representative
at
Auburn University
Lee is a native of Atlanta, Georgia. He is a '66 graduate of
Auburn U., where he started for three years on the varsity and
broke nine basketball records that still stand. . . including the
highest single season point average in 1966, which led the S.E.C.
He made all S.E.C. and honorable mention in All America.
Lee, his wife Anna and their young son Matthew, reside at
2050 Pepperell Parkway, Apt. 54, Opelika.
Lee recently finished an intensive training program at College
Life's Home Office in Indianapolis. He is well qualified to coun­sel
college students on their present and future insurance needs.
College Life is proud to have him represent the company at
Auburn University.
UAWBS
Parker's Men's Dept.
Sfiee£*l *)«fooducto>ut Off*
"Half price"
FOTOSTAMPS are genuine Glossy photographs,
with gummed back and perforated just like a sheet of
postage stamps. .
Va PRICE 100 FOR $1.50 (only lVac each)
Personalize your stationery, invitations, announce­ments,
greeting cards, new births, tegal forms,
resumes, and application forms, memberships, iden­tification
cards, envelopes, autographs, pen pals,
photo albums, weddings, or greeting cards.
SHEETS OF FOTO-STAMPS
MICE
SO REGULAR SIZE — V * j * *1M
100 REGULAR SIZE — SXW JI.SO
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100 LARGE SIZE — ^5.0* M.SO
YOUR PHOTO OR SNAPSHOT
IS RETURNED UNHARMED
USE ANY SIZE PHOTO.
NEGATIVE or ART WORK
SEND YOUR PHOTO
and REMITTANCE TO:
ZEIBA ENTERPRISE
P.O. BOX 2146 AUBURN, ALA. 36o30|
Please cut along this* line .
ORDER BLANK
QUANTITY ThiS °f f e r e xPi r e s 0 c U 17> 1 9 68
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Allow two week* for delivery
Frosh meet UF Monday,
drop varsity foe role
Thursday, October 3, 1968 7-THE PLAINSMAN
By REED EDWARDS
Whenever the Auburn
varsity football team scores
a victory, coach Tom Jones
sees another feather added
to the cap of his freshman
squad.
Last Saturday's 26-0 win
over Mississippi State shows
that the freshman squad has
prepared the varsity well.
They ran State's offensive
plays and their defensive sets
against the varsity for a week
prior to the game.
But now the freshman must
look forward to their first
game, against the Florida
frosh on Monday, plus pre­paring
the varsity for this
week's c o n t e s t against
Kentucky.
REAL PLEASED
"Even though we've been
with the varsity most of the
week,I'm real pleased," said
Jones. "We have had more
time than we had last year,
but like any freshman team
we have a long way to go."
Jones' only regret was that
some of his team missed
practice lately.
"A virus has plagued many
of our athletes," said Jones,
most recently Terry Beasley
and Scottie Elam. Even though
these and other boys have
missed practice, they are
able to play now and we have
been fortunate enough to have
had no serious injuries in the
past week."
When asked about the con­dition
of Auburn's celebrated
frosh q u a r t e r b a c k , Pat
Sullivan, coach Jones replied,
"Pat is ready to go. Sammy
Oates, who will be right be­hind
Sullivan, will also play
a lot at quarterback this year."
FROSH FACE FLORIDA
The Baby Tigers will have
their hands full when they
travel to Gainesville next
Monday to meet the Florida
freshman. John Reaves, a
6-2, 195-pound quarterback,
who was the most outstanding
high school player in Florida
last year, will spark the
Florida offense. Reaves will
throw to Carlos Alverez,
Florida's outstanding split
end.
Jones spoke of his expecta­tions
and plans for the Florida
game.
"With a passer like Reaves
and a receiver like Alverez,
we know they will throw the
ball," he said.
STARTERS
Auburn's starting offensive
lineup for the Florida game:
SE Terry Beasley
QT Butch Heisler
QG Hank Self
C Bill McManus
SG Jim Tyler
ST Frank Dickson
TE JereyColley
QB Pat Sullivan
TB Paul Scott
FB Scottie Elam
WB Daryl Johnson
Judi learned game early,
now is champion golfer
Strong up the middle
The heart of Auburn's offense is ready to move as
quarterback Loran Carter takes a center snap from pivot-man
Tom Banks (50). Tailback Mike Currier (23) and
fullback Larry Ellis (30) each scored a touchdown in
Saturday's 26-0 victory over Mississippi State.
By JEAN FORD
When Mr. Jack Jehle of
Montgomery first taught his
daughter Judi to play golf
at age 12, he had confi­dence
in her athletic abil­ity,
since she was already
a swimming, diving and slalom
water skiing champion.
Since this initial victory
seven years ago, Judi, a soph­omore
at Auburn, has become
quite a celebrity in the ama­teur
golf world.
SUMMER TOURNEYS
This summer she played in
more than a dozen tournaments
across the country, placing
first in eight of them, and
first runner-up in the remain­der.
Her average round now is
Ruz' Intramural News ;•;*;*;•;*;•;•;•:•:•;•:*:•:•:•»:•:'
By ED RUZIC
Today the first ball will
be snapped to open Au­burn's
intramural football
season.
Four of
Search for top frat QB
begins this afternoon
your receivers
^
^ STEER
* STEIN
P R E S E N T S
T H E
1
I
i
i
j
; i
i
i
STEVE MEANS COMBO
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 4-5
Dining & Dancing j
TO THE PLEASANT SOUNDS
F E A T U R I NG
McLean Tippins, John Norton
and Steve Means
From 4 to Midnight — j
and
Choice Steaks & Beverages
DANCING
WATCH
From 9 to Midnight
THE FUCCI MARQUE
FOR DIFFERENT ATTRACTIONS
F I I C C I ' <v 939 ° P e I i k a Rd-> Auburn
r U \* V- I J 887-9489 % % |
will charge out. Three or
four opposing linemen Will
make a mad dash through the
line. The defensive backs
will blend in with the horizon.
And everything on the field
will look like one big traffic
jam.
That's when my mind goes
blank, but that's also when
the good quarterbacks start
to shine through and make
something out of that maze of
bodies and somehow lead their
teams onward with completed
passes.
But who is going to re­place
Sigma Nu's Butch
Schallop as the all-star
quarterback this year? What
fraternity will come up with
a new golden arm to lead
them to four "years of good
football.
WHAT ABOUT SNAKES?
Well, let me say that I
don't know what to think of
the Sigma Nu's. They play
OTS this afternoon and most
of the Snakes are looking
pretty low about not finding
a replacement of Schallop's
caliber.
But don't let that fool you.
The Snakes are pretty sneaky
when it comes to giving out
information on their athletic
program, and they will be up
for today's game.
OTS's whiz kid, Charlie
Moyers, has finally left
Auburn, but Don Steen will
take his place today in what
• should be a deciding game in
_ League 1.
• Lloyd Brooks will be
. throwing for Beta Theta Pi
again, but SAE and Sigma
I
I
I
i
i
j
i
GIGANTIC ALLIGATOR SALE
Excellent Gilt Items
3 DAYS ONLY
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Genuine Alligator Wallets
& Secretaries
Regular $30.00 & $20.00
Now$15.00&$10.00
One To A Customer
Postrvefy No Sale To Other Merchants
Village Men's Shop
Chi will have new quarter­backs
in Wink Cherry and
Rick Stafford.
Jimmy Bailey, who led
last year's Kappa Sig pledge
team to an undefeated sea­son,
will move up to the
varsity slot this year.
GILMER TO GAYLORD
In League 2, Delta Chi will
continue to use the combin­ation
of Jeff Gilmer to Otto
Gaylord, while the KA's
will stick with versatile Bob
Coleman. Alpha Psi will use
Bill Hancock in the top spot,
while TKE fields Charley
Krauss.
Delta Sigma Phi endeavors
to win a few games behind
veteran Richard Roser.
Larry Chandler will at­tempt
to win another league
crown for Alpha Tau Omega,
but the Theta Chi's are
planning to give them a lot
of trouble behind Wayne
Garner and Jimmy Watts.
The Lamda Chi's will try
to get their athletic ball
rolling behind the arm of Stan
Bryant, and Charles Estes, a
transfer from Samford, supplies
much of the hope for the Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Jack Dourough will be the
quarterback to lift Theta Xi
out of the depths of League
3 and into contention.
In League 4, Alpha Gamma
Rho, led by Danny Rew and
Benny Hitch, will fight off
the attacks of Phi Kappa Tau
and Phi Gamma Delta. The
Phi Tau's defense, which
gave up no touchdowns last
year, is back again and the
offense is run by Hank
Girard. Jimmy Lowery will
try to fill the spot vacated
by Billy West in the Phi Gam
backfield.
Phi Delta Theta and Pi
Kappa Phi are depending on
the abilities of newcomers
Larry White and cfiri s
Peterson. Sigma Pi will be
|watching Jody Gregory for a
glimmer of success out of
their efforts.
Fraternity
Volleyball Leagues:
League 1
Delta Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Chi
Sigma Pi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Lamda Chi Alpha
League 2
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Sigma Phi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Kappa Sigma
League 3
Phi Kappa Tau
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
One HOUR "mmimzins: CIRTIPIfS
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
WEDNESDA Y "LD.
CARD" SPECIAL
GLENDEAN SHOPPING CENTER
MIDWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPELIKA 110S. M i l .
STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS SAVE $ ON
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT FINISHING WITH OUR
WEDNESDAY "I.D. CARD " SPECIAL
LONG GARMENTS eo. SLID
SHORT GARMENTS eo. 155
SHIRTS - E01DED or on HANGERS
5 for $1.00
One HOUR mm mum'
TNI MOST IN DRV CLIANINO
STUDENTS AND STATE MEMBERS
To take advantage of our "I.D. Card" 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.
ALTERATION SERVICE AVANilLE
Omega Tau Sigma
Pi Kappa Phi
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
League 4
Kappa Alpha
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Psi
Theta Chi
Theta Xi
Chi Phi
par or better, a hard handi­cap
to beat.
JUDI'S TRAVELS
She has travelled from Mont­gomery
to Colorado Springs,
to Michigan, to North Caro­lina,
and back to Alabama,
where last week she won the
Montgomery Championship for
women.
Sports are not Judi's only
interest, however. The 19-year-old
is majoring in another
field usually dominated by
men, pre-med. She plans to
do research work when she
gains her MD degree in six
years.
In addition to giving time
to her golf practice and chem­istry
labs, Judi is an active
member of Chi Omega soror­ity
and participates in stu­dent
government work.
: *:
8*
HOPING FOR THE BEST
As for her future plans for-;'
golf, Judi hopes to keep up£v?
her golfing throughout college-*
and medical school on an ama­teur
basis. She aspires to be
part of the Curtis Cup Team,
composed of the six top
women golfers in the nation,
and the World Cup Team com­posed
of the three top women
in the world. Judi has reason
to hope for these honors,
since she was rated number
five among women golfers in
the nation last year.
FOOTBALL SPECIALS AT
Campus Drills,
TRANSISTOR
RADIO
12 Transistor
Reg.
$9.95
BINOCULARS
7 x 35 Magnification
Certificate of Guarantee
Uritmotic Canter Focut
Carrying COM 6> Strap
Great for "Little' League"
Viewing
Reg. $29.95
$14.88
Big pn I m.
UNIVERSITY
PARKING LOT |l
FULL
Simple solution:
New Honda.
This lean, lithe Honda 125 Super Sport can be the answer to a lot of
problems besides parking.
Consider price. You can buy this beauty at an impressively low initial
price; fuel it for a fraction of what you'd spend on a four-wheel gas
gulper. And, of course, there are the pleasantly painless costs of main­taining
and insuring a Honda.
The 125 Super Sport couples lightweight economy with red hot per­formance
features. Its dependable four-stroke parallel twin engine pro­duces
a dazzling 13 bhp; acceleration that matches the best of them.
And styling. The 125 Super Sport is nothing but class from its stream­lined
pipes to its sculptured tank to its rugged telescopic front forks.
The sleek and sassy 125 Super Sport. Is there a better way to solve
your problems?
See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and "Invisible Circle" film;
or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. 13, Box 50, Gardena, California 90247.
8-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 3, 1968
Newh in
Around the SEC with Mike Anderson
ft Ole Miss battles same old 'Bama
There's a new look about
the Rebels of the Univer­sity
of Mississippi, 'but at
Alabama, i t ' s the same old
story.
- ;• In the top game in the
Southeastern Conference
this weekend, Coach John
-Naught's Rebs test Bear
Bryant's Crimson Tide at
Jackson, Miss.
Mississippi's new look
involves greenery in the form
of ten starting sophomore's
and a wide-open offense,,
Alabama's old story is one
of combining enough fourth
quarter offense with enough
tough defense to win ball
games in the final moments
of play.
In a game loaded with up­set
possibilities, I pick
Mississippi's sophomores to
beat Alabama's heralded de­fense
and last quarter
heroics. And Ole Miss might
just beat the Tide by more
than just a few points, for
the 'Bama defense hasn't
been as solid as pre-season
ratings indicated.
To win, however, the Rebs
must stop Alabama's big
threat, the Scott Hunter to
George Ranager pass.
"Lone" Ranager, a sopho­more
split end, caught two
touchdown passes from soph
quarterback Hunter in Ala­bama's
first game to defeat
Virginia Tech, 14-7. Last
Saturday, with Southern Mis­sissippi
leading the Tide,
14-10, the combination click­ed
again for a 34-yard score
with ten minutes to play, and
Alabama had its second come-from-
behind victory in as
many weeks.
The Rebs also won their
Out on a limb
with the Plainsman staffers and their guests
GAME GUEST HOUSEL RUZ1C
Auburn-Kentucky AU AU AU
Alabama-Mississippi Ala. Miss. Ala.
Georgia Tech-Clemson Clem. GT GT
Miami-Southern California USC USC USC
UCLA-Syracuse UCLA UCLA UCLA
Washington-Oregon St. OSU Wash. OSU
Texas A&M-Florida St. FSU FSU FSU
Tennessee-Rice UT UT UT
N. Carolina St.-SMU NCS NCS SMU
Muhlenberg-Haverford Muhl. Hav. Muhl.
LAST WEEK'S RECORDS 8-2 8-2 8-2
BEEMER PARKER WITTISH OLD PRO YOU
AU
Ala.
GT
USC
UCLA
OSU
FSU
UT
SMU
Muhl.
7-3
AU
Miss.
Clem.
USC
UCLA
OSU
FSU
UT
NCS
Hav.
7-3
AU
Ala.
GT
USC
UCLA
OSU
A&M
UT
NCS
Muhl.
7-3
AU
Miss.
Clem.
USC
UCLA
OSU
FSU
UT
SMU
Muhl.
6-4
Pres. Harry Philpott, editor David Housel and intra-murals
editor Ed"The Big Stick" Ruzic topped the stand­ings
in last week's predictions with 8-2 records. Sports
editor Wittish, assistant Jim Parker and Bill Beemer
tallied 7-3 slates, and the Old Pro trailed the field with
a 6-4 mark.
This week's guest is Miss Auburn, Mary Lou Sandoz.
We tried to get Lamont Cranston to pick for 'Out on a
Limb,'but the sun was behind a cloud.
Our write-up for the big game came special delivery to
The Plainsman by Pony Express. It was written in Latin
on a prescription blank by a Johns Hopkins med student.
According to this account, the Muhlenberg Mules valiantly
battled the Interns of Johns Hopkins for 58 minutes of
'heads up' football.
As the game went into the final two minutes, the Mules
led by 28-23 score. The Interns received Muleshoe Jack­son's
kickoff on their own 48-yard line. In three plays the
Mules' magnificent 1-10 defense had backed Johns Hop­kins
to their 1-yard line. With seven seconds left, it was
fourth down and 57 yards to go.
The Interns lined up without a huddle and performed
the 'Emergency Appendectomy' play, opening a gaping
incision in the lower left side of the Muhlenberg line.
Johns Hopkins fullback Ben Chamberlain galloped past
the duodenum, past the esophagus and 99 yards for the
score. The PAT gave JH the game 30-28. This week the
fighting Mules take on mighty Haverford.
Auburn faces Kentucky in Lyons' den
! (Continued from page 6)
for the ball enables him to
recover enemy fumbles quite
oiften„
' T h e 8 p.m. g a m e at
Kentucky's Stoll Field has
been known to be trouble for
Auburn football teams. Two
years ago, the Tigers breezed
to a quick 7-0 lead only to
see the' lead erased by fum­bles
and blocked kicks as
Kentucky won, 17-7.
Overall, the Wildcats have
a young, strong team that is
very much dependent on sopho­mores,
redshirts, and injury re­turnees.
Auburn Soccer Ckib
opens season Sunday
against Tuskeegee
Sunday afternoon opens
the Auburn Soccer Club's
1968 season.
I The game will be played
On the soccer field behind
Cliff Hare Stadium.
i The soccer club will be
frying to better last season's
Record of 7-1.
Giant
Poster
from any photo
2 ft. x 3 ft.
only $f.95
(S4.9S ralne) ^ H »
*Send any black & white or color
jphoto (no negatives) and the name
?*Swingline"cut out from any Swingline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
t O S T E R - M A R T , P.O. Box 165,
JVoodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95
ipash, check, or money order (no
fe.O.D.'s). Add sales tax where appli­cable.
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IONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y.IIIOI
Saturday was incredible
(Continued from page 6)
road at Troy State. Quarterback Byrd completed 30 of 41
passes for 389 yards, and Troy romped over Livingston
State.
These are the people who made sparks fly last Satur­day.
You may or may not hear of them again this year.
But one thing is certain. There will be some records
broken this year, and there will be many more exciting
Saturday afternoons, maybe even one or two in Birmingham.
You can't
get any closer.
Some men think the only
way to get a good, close shave
is with a blade.
If that's what you think,
we'd like to tell you something
abouttheNorelcoTripleheader
Speedshaver®.
In a very independent
laboratory, we had some very
independent men shave one
side of their faces with a lead­ing
stainless steel blade, and
the other side with a new
Norelco Tripleheader.
The results showed the
Tripleheader shaved as close
or closer than the blade in 2
out of 3 shaves.
The Tripleheader has
three rotary blades inside new,
thin, Microgroove™ heads that
'float,' so it follows your face,
to shave you closer.
The Tripleheader has a
pop-up sideburn trimmer. A
handy, coiled cord. And a 110/
220 voltage selector.
It comes in both a Cord
and a Rechargeable model.
And it won't pull or nick
or cut.
Because it shaves your
beard.
Not your face.
rore/co*
you cant get any closer fL
©1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street. New York, N.Y. 10017
second game of the season
last Saturday, with the de­fensive
secondary which must
contain H u n t e r-to-Ranager
playing a big part in the
victory-
Mississippi came from be­hind
to lead Kentucky in the
fourth quarter, 17-14, then
sealed up the game with two
pass interceptions which
were returned for touchdowns.
Safety Glenn Cannon ran 25
yards with one steal, and
monsterman Robert Bailey
took the other 14 yards.
Mississippi defeated Mem­phis
State, 21-7, in its first
game.
Vaught's most important
sophomore is quarterback
Archie Manning, a 6-3 fellow
who runs the hundred in 10
seconds and is a good passer,
both in drop-back and roll­out
situations.
"He's as good as I've
had at quarterback," says
Vaught, "and I've had some
ail-Americans."
Manning threw two touch­down
passes and ran one
against Memphis State. Last
week he suffered some pas­sing
lapses, hitting on only
seven of 22 passes. But
Manning did run for 74 yards
and scored Ole Miss' go-ahead
touchdown on a 20-
yard scamper.
Manning directs an offense
of many variations, including
pro set,double wing, and " I "
formation., Running out of
these setups are tailback
Steve Hindman, the leading
rusher in the SEC last year
as a soph, and fullback Bob
Bowen„ Hindman caught two
scoring passes a g a i n st
Memphis State and gained
61 yards on the ground
against Kentucky. Bowen
picked up 77 yards versus
the Wildcats.
BAMA'S STRENGTH
Alabama's defense is its
strong point, and a veteran
unit will oppose Manning and
Hindman.
Although all-America end
candidate Mike Ford, a great
pass rusher and devastating
tackier on end sweeps, was
The quarterback situation,
supposedly a problem area be­fore
the season started, seems
to be settled with sophomore
Stan Forston running the show
for the Wildcats.
While his completion per-,
centage is not above average,
F o r s t o n has thrown two
long gainers thus far this year
and is a cool operator.
Forston is playing ahead of
junior David Bair. Last season
Bair completed 40.3 per cent
of his passes, but had 21 in
tercepted. With his game ex­perience,
Bair is a capable
backup man for Forston.
the, JJ|>:
» 14 MIDWAY PLAZA
OPELIKA, ALA. 38801
lost indefinitely with a
shoulder injury in the VPI
game, Alabama has tough de­fenders
in middle guard Sam
Gellerstedt, rover Wayne
Owen, and linebackers Bob
Childs and Mike Hall.
Offensively, the Crimson
Tide's much-publicized run­ning
attack has not met coach
Bryant's expectations.
Against VPI, the Tide
managed but 85 yards on the
ground, and Southern Missis­sippi
held 'Bama to 97 yards.
Tailback Ed Morgan ran
for 66 of these yards, and
may be the runner Alabama
needs to take pressure off
its quarterbacks.
HUNTER TO START
At present Hunter is the
Tide quarterback, although
he has shared duties with
senior Joe Kelley. Hunter is
expected to start again
against Ole Miss.
If Hunter finishes as
strongly as he has the past
two weeks, he and Ranager
may once again ride away
into a Saturday sunset with
another Alabama victory. If
not, there may be Rebel
yells in Jackson far into the
night.
OTHER ACTION
In other games: Florida
will take Mississippi State;
Georgia's defense will
smother South Carolina;
Louisiana State over Baylor;
Tennessee's Vol's will out-hoot:
the Rice Owls; and
Vanderbilt, fresh from an
upset of Army, will beat
North Carolina for its first
3-0 chart in years.
f
Truck And Passenger All Sizes
THE RADIAL TIRE
(40,000 mile guarantee)
F 70x14 Tiger Paw
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459 OPIUM MAO
L
Its not often
an engineer
gets to
design
a company.
When he does, he tends to take care
of his own kind.
He designs a company that is
one heck of a good place for an
engineer to work.
You can tell LTV Aerospace Corporation
is an engineering oriented company.
The ratio of engineers to
everybody else is exceptionally high.
The computer support is tremendous.
The Robert McCulloch research
laboratory is the newest and one of the
finest big labs in the country.
LST\S jUi
The engineer who wants to be a
technical specialist here can do as well
as the engineer who gets into
administration.
The engineer who wants to keep
working on an advanced degree can
do it right here.
And the projects: they range from deep
space to the ocean floor—military
and commercial aircraft, V/STOL;
launch vehicles; extra vehicular
activity research and development; high
mobility ground vehicles; missile
systems; computer, technical and
management services.
No question about it: the engineers
at LTV Aerospace are taking care of
themselves.
An LTV Aerospace representative will
tell you how to get in on it.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
October 17, 1968
Schedule an appointment or write:
College Relations Office,
LTV Aerospace Corporation,
P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222.
An equal opportunity employer.
'F=>OF*J\-TIOKi
J* SLJBmiOIJ*F*V Otr L / Z V O - T r M C O V O U O H T , / / V C DAt-UAS
-tea o f t / v s / o / v • M r a s t L f f s >»/vo s/»x*c?cr <=>« v / s / < r > / v • c o M f tfO- • K f f / v m O N MAM/Aff, L TD
Thursday, October 3, 1968 9-THE PLAINSMAN
Cojfjgjgj from poge owe...
Senate backs voting drives, refers other action for committee study
allowing two or three thou­sand
students on the road in
one day," he said.
A list of Registrars' Boards
still holding voter registra­tion
is now being compiled.
Pianna Lovell, senator from
the School of Education, was
appointed chairman of a com­mittee
to discuss the reso­lution
with Dr. Littleton and
inform students of the steps
n e c e s s a r y to obtain an
absentee ballot.;
A proposed Honor Code,
tentativelypassedlast spring
was referred to a committee
headed by Richard Dick, sen-ator-
at-large^
The proposed code will be
presented to the Senate for
final approval next week. It
is also subject to the approval
of the University Senate com­posed
of faculty members and
President Philpott.The Code
includes definitions of dis­honesty
and establishes an
Honor Court of seven student
justices and a non-voting
faculty member to review
dishonesty cases and make
recommendations to Pre­sident
Philpott.
Prompted by a growing
concern among campus mini­sters
to see that men under­stand
the draft and its alter­natives,
Rev. Tommy Hess
of the Wesley Foundation,
representing campus clergy,
urged the Senate to sponsor
a Draft Seminar. Speakers
and films are available to
help men fully understand
the draft, Hess said.
A committee to investi­gate
a Draft Seminar will be
appointed at next week's
Senate meeting.
Plans were discussed to
include a non-voting faculty
member in the Senate to
"better relations" and to
supply information on matters
concerning the faculty and
administration, f Senator John
Allen was appointed to in­vestigate
the matter.
"Insufficient information"
prevented action on Auburn's
proposed membership in the
National Student Associa­tion
(NSA). Senator-at-Large
Rob Hicks recommended that
the Senate contact Student
Body presidents, Interfrater-nity
Council presidents and
Panhellenic presidents on
campuses in NSA for their
opinions of the organization.
Alan C. Handell, head of
NSA services division, will
begin a southern tour in Octo­ber
and has expressed a
desire to speak to the Senate.
Administration, faculty and
student representatives ap­pointed
to a Discipline Study
Committee to study discip­line
policies and procedures
of the University and recom­mend
changes were: Senator-at-
Large Brice James, chair­man;
Joe Lehman; Richard
Roselle; Tom Hogan; Rick
Morrow; Dr. Floyd Vallery;
Charles S. Bentley; Dean
Catherine Cater; Dr. Wesley
P. Newton; and Rev. John W.
Kuykendall.;
Three students were ap­pointed
to a Reapportionment
Committee to investigate
possibilities of reapportioning
the Senate for a more equal
student representation.
Richard Dick was appointed
chairman of a Constitutional
Revision Committee to pro­pose
amendments and re­visions
to the Student Body
Constitution.
New curriculum...
those "showing promise on
the basis of their entering
scores" in English and His­tory.
"This is another step in
the process of evolution of
the idea of a liberal educa­tion
which began with the
Project '67 study," Dr. Lit­tleton
said. "We are allowing
bright, intelligent and well
motivated students to take
part in this initial trial of
the program."
The "Project '67" report,
published during the summer
of 1967, was carried out under
the direction of Dr. W.S.
Bailey, vice-president for
Academic Affairs. The pur-the
study was to make recom­mendations
for educational
improvements to be imple­mented
into the academic
program during the 1968-1969
academic year.
Members of the pilot class
were selected at random from
from university officials were
also instrumental in selecting
the participants.
Extension Confers...
in education from Mercer
University. He is a
candidate for the Doctor of
Education degree at Auburn.
Prior to enrolling in Au­burn's
Graduate School, Duna-way
served for two years as
registrar and director of ad­ministration
at Georgia
Southwestern College in
Americus. He taught for
several years in Georgia
public schools.
About 100 students are en­rolled
in credit courses at the
Selma extension center taught
on Monday and Wednesday
nights, with two class periods
each night. Basic courses in­cluding
English composition,
history, mathematics and eco­nomics
are^offered.
Another 170 students are
taking graduate courses at
the Air University at Maxwell
Air Force Base in Montgomery,
a program of the Graduate
School. The majority of the
students enrolled at Maxwell
are Air Force Officers in the
Air War College or the Air
Command and Staff College
who are working on a master's
degree in either political
science or business adminis­tration.
"The transfer of the Mont­gomery
and Selma centers
from the University of Alabama
to Aubum University was very
smooth," said Funderburk.
"Most instructors transferred
without problems."
Students at either of the
two centers face the same ad­mission
standards as students
enrolling on the main campus.
Those taking graduate work at
Air University must apply for
admission to the Graduate
School.
Students in good standing
with the University of Ala­bama
were automatically ac­cepted
by Auburn at the Mont­gomery
and Selma centers, and
a processing fee was waived,
Funderburk said.
the committee only makes
recommendations to Dr. Phil-pott
and makes no binding
decision itself. .
Vallery said last week that
if the accused student is
"actually involved" in the
use of marijuana he will be
dismissed from the univer­sity.
"After we get information
from the arresting officer and
interview the student, we
will determine if (he evidence
indicates that he was in­volved.
If so, he will be dis-enrolled
from the University
The student may then request
a hearing to study his case
and rule on hisreadmittance,"
Vallery said.
Joe Bennett, 23, 4AA, was
arrested Sept. 24 at a local
fraternity house and charged
with "possession of mari­juana"
in violation of the
state narcotics law.;
He was later released
from the Lee County Jail on
82,000 bond.
The arrest came after law
authorities said they found
marijuana growing in the
yard of a house Bennett was
Students, faculty
start Young Demos
The Auburn Young Demo­crats
Club,; which disap­peared
from the campus in
March of 1965, re-appeared
Tuesday night.;
A group of interested
students and faculty met
on Tuesday to discuss plans
for encouraging among stu­dents
active concern and pol­itical
involvement in national
and state elections.
Three years ago the Young
Democrats were dissolved by
Senate action revoking their
charter. The group, led by
the outspoken Tom Millican,
was accused of violating cer­tain
organizational require­ments
and purposes.
This year, under the leader­ship
of Drexel Meadors as
president and Dr. E.C. Wil­liamson
as advisor, a com­pletely
new group of students
also calling themselves Young
Democrats, hopes to renew in­terest
in political organiza­tions.
According to Meadors,
the goals of the group fr
elude: alerting the student
body to absentee balloting re­quirements
for the November
elections; developing a stu­dent
lobbying team to attend
state legislature sessions;
and working with the Young
Citizens for Humphrey organ­ization.
Meadors, speaking for the
Young Democrats, encouraged
any interested or curious stu­dents
to attend the next meet­ing
which will be Tuesday
night in the Union Building
at 7:00 p.m.
renting about five miles south
of Auburn.
He is scheduled for ar­raignment
Nov. L No other
arrests have been made so
far in connection with the
marijuana case,: according
to Deputy Sheriff Howard
McMeekin of the Lee County
Sheriff's Department.
Alabama law makes it
illegal to possess, transport,
deliver, sell, offer for sale,
barter or give away in any
form drugs classified as
narcotics, plus those listed
as illegal by Sec. 242 of the
State Code.
This includes marijuar.a,
opium, heroin and LSD as
well as barbituates, amphe-timines,
cocaine and mor­phine
without perscription.
Penalties for the first con­viction
under these statutes
specify imprisonment up to
one year for illegal traffic
in barbiturates and amphe-timines
and 5-20 years im­prisonment
for other illegal
drug traffic plus fines from
S500to $20,000,
Election changes...
at that time.
"Some form of printed cam­paign
literature is necessary
so that candidates can list
their platforms to a wider
range of students," said Bar­ganier.
"Of course these
should be limited in size so
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Marijuana case...
lery said.
Vallery emphasized that
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You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house
and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flame-resistant
decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beau­tifully
with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier,
better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut 6" x 6" square,
ready to use, come in 17 vivid colors that are virtually run-proof
when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply
dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our
booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have
it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy.
Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue
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mock turtle neck about
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Write for the store nearest
you: Austin Hill Ltd.,
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Baltimore, Md. 21202.
AUSTIN HILL
that the more affluent candi­date
won't have an advantage
over the average candidate."
Barganier proposed having
nationally prominent figures
speak during campaigns and
allowing the major candidates
to debate the campus issues
during an intermission between
speakers.
Forty voting machines will
be available for next spring's
elections and possibly for
fall's homecoming election,
according to Barganier. "The
use of voting machines will
eliminate long lines, hope­fully
draw more voters to the
polls and allow us to have a
final vote tabulation within
an hour after the polls close,"
said Barganier.
Candidates for school sen­ators
would be required to
pass the same exam as Sen-ators-
at-Large candidates,
and special qualification
boards would be established
for school officers if Bargan­ier'
s proposals are adopted.
Concerning organizational
rallys for major candidates
Barganier said, "These would
allow executive office Sena-tor-
at-Large candidates to or­ganize
their campaign staffs
prior to election week. This
has been done in the past,
but pre-campaign rallys have
never been made technically
legal." oE
Barganier also proposed
that the Senate Election Laws
committee study all the elec­tion
laws for clarity and that
the size of the campaign post­ers
be changed to standard
photographic size.
'HeyDoy'..
rag to everyone wearing name
tags.
"As the University grows
larger, I feel that an air of
indifference could develop
among students and faculty
members unless they are perf
iodically reminded of the
friendliness that makes Au­burn
unique," Squires presi­dent
Reed Edwards, said.
"As students at Auburn it is
our individual responsibility
to live up to this tradition
As Advertised in
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and sold exclusively in Auburn by
Olin L. Hill
CO-ED SHOP
As Oldmaine goes
so goes the nation
TTEB
As Oldmaine goes so
goes the nation — and
so goes the female gender
of Oldmaine Trotters. Wearing the great classics today
that everybody will be wearing. Ask for Oldmaine's Sulky
at your campus shoe store. And watch the reaction.
Widths: AAAA. to B Sizes: 4to 10 ...from $12.99
The Bootery
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10-THE PLAINSMAN Thursday, October 3, 1968
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HUNTER DAVIES^L,, • tfuSSS?* i LARRY KRAMER • CLIVE DONNER
DtslritHited by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION | COLOR D L •
Entertainment scene
Choirs need singers
3:10, 5:05, 7, 8:55
NOW THRU TUESDAY
m
UNIVERSAL present*
KIRK DOUGLAS
SYLVA KOSCINA
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"fl LOVELY
U/arToDit"
Whether you are a music
major or just like to sing
in the shower, one of Au­burn's
three choirs needs
you. The singing groups
now offer approximately
200 students opportunities to
sing "just for fun" or for
developing talent.
The Men's Glee Club has
been reactivated after being
discontinued due to lack of
interest. This is really a
"fun-type" choir in that it
performs lighter music-popular,
folk, and show tunes.
It meets once a week and
members can earn orte hour's
credit. More voices are
needed in this group so that
programs of popular music
can be presented on campus.
The Choral Union is the
largest vocal group,
con-
By LYN BABB
sisting of 135 mixed voices.
This choir performs larger
choral works such as the
"Messiah," presents an
annual Christman concert
and performs on campus for
various functions. One credit
hour is offered for this class
which meets one night a
week.
The Concert Choir con­sists
of 50 mixed voices and
meets Monday through Thurs­day
for one-hour credit. This
is a more select group that
goes on an annual spring tour
and has appeared for special
events in Alabama and Geor­gia.
The Concert Choir per­formed
on three television
shows last year and placed
third in the Alabama College
Choir Competition last March.
The Music Department
Comedies, drama set
for theater season
An excellent balance of
the light-hearted and more
literary works of the thea­ter
will be presented in the
University Theater's 1968-
Oy season, < according to
Dr. Kenneth Campbell, head
of the Department of Theater.
Two children's plays,
"Alice in Wonderland" and
"Don Quixote of La Mancha,"
will also be presented.
The theatre season will in­clude:
Oct. 21-Nov. 2 "A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum," by Larry Gel­bart
and Bert Shevelove.
Music and lyrics by Stephen
Sondheim. Directed by Leo
Comeau.
Nov. 21-26 "Death of a
Salesman" by Arthur Miller.
Directed by Dr. Kenneth Camp­bell.
Jan. 9-19 "Alice in Wonder­land,"
adapted from the Lewis
Carroll book by Charlotte
Chorpenning. Directed by
Rick Sparks.
Jan. 23-Feb. 1 "My Sweet
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Charlie,'' by David Westheimer
Directed by Kenneth Campbell.
Feb. 13-23 "DonQuixote of
La Mancha," by Arthur
Fauques. Directed by Leo
Comeau.
April 24-27 "J.B." by
Archibald Macleish. Directed
by Maurice Erickson.
May 14-17 (Two one-act
plays) "The Man with the
Flower in His Mouth," by
Pirandello. Directed by Mau­rice
Erickson.
"A Phoenix Too Frequent,"
by Christopher Fry. Directed
by Kenneth Campbell.
May 21-24 A musical to be
selected.
urges anyone who is inter­ested
in music and likes to
sing to sign up for member­ship
in the Men's Glee Club
or the Choral Union. Audi­tions
for the Concert Choir
are held around mid-quarter.
All students are invited to
participate in Auburn's ex­citing
musical season.
| f ft auditions
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gShow," and "Meet the"
•ji; Press." Aired each Wed­n
e s d a y at 9:30 p.m., Mo-
:$ saic is directed and mod-
:;i; erated by Ed Wegner. The
:•:• show features interviews
>:• and amateur entertainment.
»f»r«ts
3.-OOJ.-OO7.-OO100
Music critic to speak here
Oliver Roosevelt, music critic and reporter for The
Birmingham News, will lecture in the music department
next Wednesday.
Roosevelt, a musician and writer of "many years, will
show film strips made on his recent trip to European
music centers. He will present films to two classes and
a 4 p.m. music majors convocation.
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CAR U A H 9
I 1968 W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY
Hyung-rhon Kim
'A little nervous but eager to teach'
Thursday, October 3, 1968 11-THE PLAINSMAN
By COLLEEN PIPPIN
He was a little nervous, perhaps, and certainly not al­together
sure of what to expect of his first day as a new
instructor at Auburn. A man of small statue, Hyung-chan
Kim entered the Social Foundations of Education class
eager to relay some of his knowledge of the problems of
the American education system to a classroom of pros­pective
teachers.
Hyung-chan Kim is an individual with rruch to say that
is worth listening to. He speaks rapidly but with an ease
showing he is adept in the English language. While ex­plaining
a fact, Kim repeatedly uses hand gestures to
stress an important point. It is apparent that he in in­terested
in what he has to say, and the good-natured
humor he demonstrates in the classroom is a well-known
fact.
BRINGS DIVERSE CULTURE
A native of Seoul, Korea, and former Associate Direc­tor
of the International Center at George Peabody College
for Teachers, Kim brings to the faculty a diversity of cul­tural
knowledge and clear understanding of the problems
of the American education system.
"Social Foundations of Education is a course designed
to give students an idea of all of the many influences of
education. The course also relates education to social,
political and cultural forces in and out of class," Kim
said.
VERSED IN LANGUAGES
Well-versed in languages, Kim speaks English, German,
Japanese, Korean and reads Chinese. For the new in­structor,
English was a most difficult language and one
that he has studied for the past 15 years. Kim holds a
bachelor's degree in German and international relations
from Hankook University in Seoul.
In 1964 he was awarded the B.A. in German and psy­chology
and the M.A. in comparative-international educa­tion
in 1965. Kim has been studying in the United States
since December, 1962, and has previously taught at
Columbia Junior College in Tennessee.
For his doctoral dissertation, Kim did an analysis and
critique of Communist education in North Korea.
RELATIONSHIPS LESS FORMAL
"Teacher-student relationships are less formal than
in Korea and this generates a more democratic classroom
discussion and because of the broad availability of re­search
materials, they can argue with an instructor very
effectively at times," he said.
"Also the American student lives in a dorm, for the
most part, and this is good in that it gives him the oppor­tunity
for practice in making decisions and in being in­dependent."
Learning to live in a different culture with unfamiliar
customs was an adjustment that Kim and his wife and
four-year-old daughter have had to make. When stating
the major adjustments, Kim listed that of language, food
and customs. He said there was no difficulty with clothes
as the styles in Korea are similar.
"I can observe a difference in the people of the United
States and those of Korea. Americans express a very
friendly attitude and seem more friendly," he said. "I
enjoy teaching here because I