INSIDE TODAY Columns .. Editorials

Pg. 4 Pg. 4

Letters To Editor Pg. 5 Sports . Pg. 6

To Foster The Auburn Spirit

YESTERDAY

"Yesterday's Plainsman," reviewed this week, brings back higl/ "-!» from the past. See ^

VOLUME 92 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965

16 Vie For 7 Posts In AWS Election

B y S A N S I N G SMITH Assistant News Editor'

Elections wi l l be held tomorrow to fill s even Asso­ciated W o m e n Students offices from a total of 16 can­didates.

Polls set up in Social Center, South Dorms Administration Building, and Alumni Hall will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Women residing in Dorms A. B, and G may vote only in the Administration B u i l d i n g . Women in Wittel Dorm, Au­burn Hall, arid Alumni Hall miy vote only 'in Alumni" Hall. Residents of the main quad­rangle will vote only at Social Center. ._.... •

'"Run-offs, if. necessary, will be held next Monday.

• , ; ' • : " • • , " . ' • • \ —

Concert Series To Present

Orchestra Croup The St. Louis Symphony Or­

chestra, conducted by Eleazer De Carvalho, will appear in concert at the. Student Activi­ties Building Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., as the fifth performance in the current-Auburn Univer­sity Lecture and Concert Se­ries.

Students will be admitted with ID cards. Persons not seated at curtain time will be admitted at intermission.

De XJarvalhOj' a 48-year-old Brabilian, is in his second, sea son with the" orchestra. •¥ conducted most o£ Europe's major orchestras as well as those in this country. His tours hajire taken liim to Africa and thfe Orient.: From 1950-1963 he Was conductor of the Brazilian National1 Symphony in Rio de Janeiro.' , De Carvalho is recognized as

one of the foremost interpret­ers of modern music. As a

-composer, he is best known for his operas, "The Discovery of Brazil,*' and "Tiradentes." He holds a doctor's degree in mu­sic from the University of Bra­zil and is a member of the Brazilian Academy of Music.

The 'St . Louis Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1880. There are more than 80 tour­ing members of the Symphony whose season now includes 44 subscription concerts and some 30 concerts for students of varying ages, plus a series of popular and special concerts.

Jeanne Swahner, a junior in physical education and former Secretary of the'-.Student Body, is unopposed for the Presi­dency.

The five candidates running for vice-president are listed below, with their qualifica-ions.

MARY RUSSELL Mary Russell, a junior in lab

technology, is president of Dorm A, vke-rpresident of Chi Omega sorority, chairman of Campus Relations Committee of AWS, a member of Lambda TaU honorary, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta.

'.PATRICIA DUFFEYl Patricia Duffey is a junior

in education, social chairman of Kappa Delta sorority, oh the AWS intercommittee, and an officer of Dorm, B. . ,

BARBARA LalACONA Barbara Lalacona is a junior

in home economics, president of Towers, vice-president of the Home Ec Club, vice-presi­dent ,i of Dorm Five, and a member of Cwens and Alpha Lambda Delta.

KARON WILKES Karon Wilkes, a junior in

secondary education, is secre­tary elect of Panbellenic, jun-, ior counselor in Auburn Hall, and a member of Alpha Omi-cron Pi sorority. .

O D E S S A MCDUFFIE a s ^ - ^ e s s a ^ D u f f i e 4 is a sopho­

more "in Science and Litera­ture, social chairman of Al­pha Lambda Delta, vice-presi­dent of Dorm Two, on the Plainsman staff, AWS Rules Committee a n d Legislative Council, and a member of the Law Society.

OTHER CANDIDATES The other offices and can-

(See page 3, column, 1)

\^i m ES

SEN. SPARKMAN VISITS CAMPUS

Sen. John Sparkman talks with Pi Kappa Alpha presi­dent Wade Brown at the reception given by the Pikes fol­lowing his address sponsored by the Faculty Club Friday.

AWS Legislative Body Approves Ride Change

1 By JANA HOWARD , A proposed new rule regarding women students visiting

men's apartments awaits the decision, of President Ralph B. Draughon after being passed by the Associated Women Stu­dents' Legislative Council Monday night.

The new rule would allow

mocrats

Senate Passes New Resolution

After Renneker Vetos Original By DON PHILLIPS

: The Auburn Young Democrats are no longer a cam­pus club, following a series of actions involving every pranCh of Auburn student government.

freshmen women the privilege of visiting men's apartments for the first, time, and replace previous restrictions on upper-class; women"W*tb*more moder­ate ones.

PROPOSED RULE The proposed rule, as it was

submitted to the AWS Legis­lative Council by the Student Body Apartment Rules Com­mittee states: "Freshmen WOIDT en shall not be allowed to visit in men's apartments unless there are at least three couples present and at least one of the

Trouble In Architecture: Part Three

Two Protest Petitions Circulated;

Outsiders Comment On Turbulence Two petitions supporting an architecture teacher whose con­

tract will not be renewed, a denial of a competency hearing to the teacher and statements by outside architectural experts minimizing a curriculum controversy are latest developments in the School of Arcritecture and the Arts.-

developments follow

'Loveliest Of The Plains'

LYNN COLVIN Loveliest'Lynn Colvin is staying informed on legislative

developments in Montgomery which may give Auburn a huge financial boost. Lynn is a sophomore from Montgom­ery majoring in psychology. She lives"in Dormitory 1 ang is a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

These the publication of the first two parts of The Plainsman's se­ries, "Trouble in Architecture."

The petitions have been cir­culated and presented tb Dean, of Faculties Michel C. Huntley. Both defend Richard Levine, who is being dismissed by De­partment Head D. A. ,Poly-chrone on the grounds that he is "not competent to1 teach what we want to teach."-

Levine stated t h a t Dean Huntley denied him a hearing on the incompetency charges.

HurttleW when contacted out of town, said that unless an individual's, one-year contract had been broken ^efdriest was fulfilled, he was not entitled to a hearing. Levihe's had not. been broken, he added; it sim­ply had not been renewed.

One petition was signed by the six faculty members, who with Levine, are leaving the department for various reasons at'the end of the year. One other professor signed parts of the petition.

The other petition, signed by 134 of the 729 architecture and arts students, included pro­tests against confusion taking place within the school.

Information for this series has been compiledfrom the investigations of '•• Plainsman reporters Jerri/ Brown; Walter Massey and Charley Majors.

Administrative officials said that Levine was released be-

(See page 5, column 1)

women present is an upper-classman.

"Should a woman member of the sophomore, junior or senior class be visiting in an apart: ment while a freshman wbman is there, and the above condi­tions, are not me|j the upper-classman shall tHi subject to the same disciplinary action as the freshman."

AMENDMENTS The AWS Legislative Council,

as it passed the proposed rule, added t w o ammendments which state (1) "All girls who visit apartments must have permission from their parents granted on their blanket per­mission form," and (2) "The girl must sign out with her date's name and the word 'apartment' on her In and Out card." REPLACES PRESENT RULE

The proposed rule would

(See page 2, column 6)

Sparkman Talks

On Viet Nam Major emphasis in the South

Vietnam'crisis "should be put on helping the South Viet­namese establish a stable gov­ernment, Sen. John'Sparkman, (DTAla.) told a press confer­ence following a speech before Faculty Club members Friday.

When asked about the status of the draft as a result of the South Viet Nam situation the Senator replied, "I can only tell you what I've heard on the radio. There's been no disr cu<(sion in Congress*. Enlist­ments have fallen off so badly isince, the campaign last fall (•when talk persisted about dis­continuing the draft) that it seems necessary to have the draft extended." , Sen. Sparkman, in answer

to questions at the Press Con­ference, discussed Alabama's Democratic Party situation in regard to the 1966 elections.

"The Republican Party in Alabama had its most victori­ous day in 1964," he said. "I don't think it will ever happen again," he predicted, enumer­ating "unusual conditions which existed last year," and added, "next time there will be no Barry Goldwater on whbse coattails to ridei"

When asked if he thought Gov. George Wallace was a Democrat he replied, "Gov. Wallace says he is a Democrat. If he says so, I take:him at his Word/*- • - - , - - ; U ^ '

The latest action, a revoking Of the club charter by the Stu­dent Senate, was taken Mon­day night, and was approved by Student Body, president Bill Renneker Tuesday morning. Renneker had vetoed a simi­lar action taken by the Sen­ate Febf 22.

Young, Democrats President Tom Millican called the Sen­ate action "a great personal blow," and said his group will form a new off campus Young Democrats.

Mac Flannigan, leader of the rival faction within the club which brought the matter to the Senate's attention, said the group will petition the Board of Student Organizations for a new club charter "at our earl­iest possible opportunity."

CHARGES DENIED « In ousting the club, the Sen­ate denied earlier charges by Millican that action was being taken because of the club's "liberal stand on civil rights."

ACADEMIC FREEDOM i "The Senate reaffirms its belief in academic freedom and the right of the individual to think and speak as he

not use tne University."

, (See page

name, "Auburn

5, column 2)

pleases," a Senate, resolution laid. "Freedom of expression should be limited only by civil

' W and simple good taste. The content or essence of anyone's ideals is not the concern of the Student Senate."

Millican told the Senate Monday night that he had not •had the full story on the Sen­ate's action when he issued the statement to the press, and realized it was "a bit hasty and rash."

REASONS The Senate withdrew the

club's charter on the grounds that the club:

—Had "violated its own con­stitution" by allowing five high school students to become active members of the club. Active membership, the con­stitution says, is limited to Auburn students between the ages of 18 and 40.

—Was operating without a faculty advisor, as is required by Student Body Law. The two former faculty advisors re­signed last week.

—Had "demonstrated a total lack of ability to conduct its affairs in keeping with the spirit of the organizations law."

INCAPABLE The Seriate said it was satis­

fied "that the Auburn Young Democrats Club is incapable of conducting its affairs in a suit­able manner." I

Withdrawal of the charter means the club may not use

.university facilities and may

Session

Resumes Work

On Education By MARY LOU FOY

The special session of the Alabama Legislature returns to work today to resume delib­erations on education meas­ures. After a speedy House passage of the administration-sponsored $459; million educa­tion appropriations bill with only one major change, action in the state Legislature has slowed down considerably.

If passed by the Senate, the $459 million appropriations bill which has not yet been con­sidered by the Senate Finance and Taxation Committee, will provide Auburn with a $2 mil­lion increase in state money for operating during each of the next two years. This in­crease will raise Auburn's ap­propriations from $10 million per year to $12 million—a 20 per cent increase in state sup-

*°EL • : -•..'••.:.. The sUtuulI MijW t»llt affect-:

ing Auburn is House Bill 29— a bond issue which in its ori­ginal form would provide $50 million for higher education and $60 million for public schools. The bill was revised by the House Ways and Means Committee to include an addi­tional $15 million earmarked primarily for junior colleges and trade schools.

Auburn had supported the original $110 million b i l l , which would have allotted $12 million for much needed con­struction at Auburn.

UGLIEST MAN Tucker Frederickson won the dubious title of Ugliest

Man On Campus in last week's Alpha Phi Omega contest. A total of $3,123 was collected by the eight candidates. The money will be used by A Phi O for campus projects.

Disciplinary Reforms Still Pending Action

The report of the subcommittee of the Joint Discipline Com­mittee, appointed earlier this quarter -to investigate and report needed revisions in Men's, Women's, and Joint Discipline Com­mittees, was released "Monday.

Appointment of this sub­committee by Auburn Execu­tive Vice-President Dr. Robert C. Anderson, chairman of the Joint Discipline Committee, came following student and Student Senate interest in pro­posed changes in discipline rules of the Student Body Con­stitution.

ACTION SUSPENDED Action on proposed disci­

pline revisions by the Senate was suspended pending the

The High Cost Of Failure: Part Three

Failures Cause Few Flunk-Outs;

Most People Change Curriculums ByMARY WHITLEY and OLIV IA BAXTER

Is the cost of failure high at Auburn? ,No one seenis to know. Only one survey to date in the_ history of the University

could be uncovered which could account for any record of students who fail to return due to poor grades, scholastic probation or personal reasons.

According to this survey be­ing conducted on the freshman class of fall 1963 by the De­partment of Institutional Re­search, only about two out of

Comment And Analysis

25 Auburn students leave be­cause of poor grades. This number seems amazingly small

Successful 'Three Penny Opera'

To Run Through Saturday Night By HAROLD HARRIS

"Three Penny Opera", the latest production of the Auburn Players, is continuing a successful run at the Players' Theater, accoding to Prof. Telfair B. Peet, head of the drama department.

second wife, Jenny, who is a big-time street-walker, is play­ed by Ann Trucks.

Christine Abbott, a senior at Auburn high school, plays Lucy, Mack's third wife, who .is the daughter of the corrupt police magistrate of London. Prof. Ray Carver of the drama depart­ment is the director of the play.

RUN ENDS 8ATURDAY The Auburn Players will

continue its presentation of "Three Penny Opera" through Saturday. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.. at the Players' Theater. Reservations ^may be made by contacting the Drama Depart­ment.

The play by Brecht and Weill is a musical satire on the poli­tical and moral corruption of London around the turn of the century.

The action of the play centers around the adventures of Mack the Knife, King of Thieves, whose domain is , the back streets and alleys of London. Mack's experiences result in his obtaining three wives, the last of which proves to be his undoing.

Jay Morrow plays the role of Mack the Knife. Pat Jeans playa Polly ,his first wife, who is the daughter of the King of the Beggars. The role of Mack's

when compared with the na­tional average of about a 30 per cent flunk-out rate or the astronomical 40-45 per cent flunk-out rate at Oklahoma.

But, the fact remains that this, is one survey, on one group, which has been in exis­tence only slightly more than one year.

At first glance the problem seems to be one of flunking courses and trying to stay in school rather than "flunking out." But, if these students aren't "flunking out" as this survey seems to indicate, then, where is the multitude of "fail­ures?"

One guess (since there is no accurate study of the "failer" at Auburn) is that these masses become the curriculum changers, of which very little is really known.

..THE STUDENTS Since no information other

than the survey being conduct*-ed by the Department of Insti­tutional Research (which is new itself) was available from official sources, there seemed to be no alternative but to talk to the affected students them­selves.

Of 125 students who chang­ed, curriculums because of grades, all said they hesitated to admit tp their advisors or

(Sea page 2, column 4)

outcome of the subcommittee report.

Recommendations ^tq^ t h e Joint Discipline Committee in­clude:

—Selection of two men \and women students to serve on the Men's and Women's Disci­pline Committees, respective­ly.

—Removing entirely, the sec­tion outlining qualifications for faculty members of the committee.

—Addition of a section stat­ing that changes in .the three committees' discipline c o d e "shall originate with the Dis­cipline Committees and thus bear the approval of'the Stu­dent Senate, President of the Student Body, and the Presi­dent '-at the University." ',

MINOR REWORDINGS-Also suggested were-minor

rewordings of existing Disci­pline Committee Charters.

(See page 3, column 2)^

Joy To National Council

James E. Foy, Dean of Stu­dent affairs, was. elected presi­dent of the Council of the As­sociation of College Honor Societies during the organisa­tion's annual meeting in Chic­ago, Feb. 26-27,

Dean Foy, who was elected to a two-year term in '^he ACHS, 38 college and •univer­sity honor societies, has served as vice-president of the Coun­cil for the past two years, j ie is national grand secretary- of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman hon­orary, arid has served as rep­resentative of that society to ACHS since 1954. . . .j; ! Dean Foy, who becamfj.5 as­

sistant director of stud^#1 af­fairs in 1950, has serve^ as dean since 1960. A fighterjpilot during World War II f^i i ihich he holds the Air i fplalj he also received the meiiitto|ious service award from Ofl&ron Delta Kappa in 1959. • ^ '

He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, has served as president of the Auburn Rotary GKitt and is listed in Who's Who in the South a n d Southwest and Who's Who in American Edu­cation,

Career OfifidrtmtttteS! Part Two

Interviewers Seek Leaders -Most interviewers are look­

ing for potential leaders in the fields of industry, business, or government. They want peo­ple with executive ability who will be able to grow wjth the company. There are many op­portunities for the students in science, engineering, account­ing, agriculture, and selling, which are the best fields at present.

The jobs that are available are many and varied. One com­pany hired an agricultural

By CATHYE McDONALD

graduate to travel around to dog shows over the country and promote its dog food. Engineers have been hired to man satel­lite-tracking stations on small islands in the Pacific.

Business firms and govern­ment agencies must have been pleased with the Auburn gradu­ates they have hired, because many companies return year after year to recruit employees. The beginning salaries offered

FINAL EXAMINATIONS SCHEDULE

Final examinations in all subjects carrying less than three (3) hours credit will be held at the last class meeting prior to Friday, March 12.

REGULAR SCHEDULE Friday, March 12—8 a.m. Classes 9-11:30 a.m. 7 a.m. Classes — '—-_— 1-3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Classes * h*"!*"*® p , m >

Saturday, March 13-12 noon Classes — 1 p.m. Classes

-9 a.m. Classes

Monday, March 15—10 a.mXIasses.. 3 p.m. Classes — — 4 p.m. Classes.

...9-11S30 a.m. —1-3:30 p.m.

3-6:10 p.m. .9-11:30 a.m.

1-3:30 p.m. 3-6:10 p.m.

.9-11:30 a.m. 1-3:30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 16—11 a.m. Classes 2 p.m. Classes —.—••—A

Graduation exercises will be held Wednesday, March 17, 1965, at 2:30 p.m. \

Wednesday, March 3, 1965 2—THE PLAINSMAN

to Auburn graduates, do not vary much from the national average offered to similar graduates, and in some cases are higher. Auburn graduates seem to compare favorably with those of other schools.

The Placement Service tries to keep the company repre­sentatives in contact with the Auburn faculty as much as possible. Luncheons are held so that the representatives and faculty can discuss trends, op­portunities, and even students. This helps to promote goad r e ­lations between the companies and the University.

To get an interview, a stu­dent must fill out the proper forms and get faculty evalua­tions for the Placement Service. Then it. is his responsibility to arrange for his own interviews. He should have in mind what he wants, but should talk to several companies.

Since the Service began in 1947, it has placed about 7500 students directly. Each year, about 700 students use the fa­cilities of the Placement Ser­vice, but only about 75 per cent are placed thru the service.

The Placement Service cannot guarantee anyone a job, but they do everything that they can to help each student make ;the best impression possible and get the job he wants.

(Continued next week)

THE

Architecture and Arts Council OF AUBURN UNIVERSITY

w i s h e s t o a n n o u n c e

The Auburn Fine Arts Spring Film Festival

TO BE SHOWN AT THE WAR EAGLE THEATRE

APRIL 7-8-9

FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE GIANT SCREEN IN BLAZING TECHNICOLOR!'

MAURICE

EVANS JUDITH

ANDERSON b Ae GEORGE SCHAEFER

of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

6B0&ESCHAEFER ffic.8AMUR . A PROMINENT WHS, INC. KUASE

APRIL 20-21

"BEAUTIFUL TO WATCH AND WONDERFUL TO HEAR! n

—Tlmmpsx^ H.r.Tlmn

BOLSHOI BALLET «rtth T h . Full Ball** Company and Orchaltfa)

cfTMBol.hdlTn.aTra. M O M O W In HwFull-Langtn oan« ey s . ro . l Prakoflay

mam m\

APRIL 27-28

BERGMAN GOES WILD! w Bergman, wi th his f irst color f i lm, proves as masterful as with black and white. A mischievously amusing free­style frolic, plqyfulfythrowing darts at critics, fame, censors tfnd fertiale admirers/' -Cue

" ^ W ^ n f .

House Of Representatives Speaker To Address Auburn Law Society

f By STEVE WALKER Rep. Albert P. Brewer, Speaker of the Alabama House of

Representatives, will address the Auburn student body Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.

He will speak on the Wallace

ALBERT BREWER

Representative To Speak

Educational Program and "The Role of Auburn students in the Future of Alabama and the Nation."

Rep. Brewer's appearance continues a series; of lectures sponsored by the newly-organ--ized Auburn Law Society. •

Rep .Brewer^ frequently mentioned as a candidate, for governor in 1966, was selected two years ago ' by Governor

George C. Wallace as his choice for the position of Speaker of the House of Reprer sentatives. j ;'•:'"•••*. i '

Brewer's selection came ss a result oi his work a s>nf tmbe r of the House1; during the two previous! ̂ administrations.

A; natiyeH of ; Decatur, Rep. Brewer earned lifts law degree from tt.6' University,, of Ala-bajma. He has been recognized by:; the Alabama Jaycees as one

-4— • i —

Continued From Page Failures say on their chdnge-in-curri-culum forms that they switch­ed due to low grades in courses in which they had originally thought they would do well..

Reasons most often given instead were lack of interest, new-found interest, personal incompatibility and personaf preference. , «.

. IDENTICAL REASONS * Students interviewed concur that reasons for "flunking out"] an3 (changing cju^ieulums ari often' identical.

Some students,.just lost in­terest in their first choice ,of course, some found that they weren't mentally competent to pass the material, and some found that due to weak pre ­paratory backgrounds, they simply couldn't pass the ma-

S T A B B E D B Y

SHAKESPEARE?

MACBCTH BABV...pT$ EASIER witH

CL'rrWES!

:vl

terial. ' ' • "Bridging the gap," between

high school and college as the chemistry department has done with the .102 course is one possible ' solution, But what about similar "gaps" in Eng­lish and math, and greater still, the "gaps" that don't per­tain to high school prepara­tion?

CHEMISTRY

. A prime' exarnp^e •• of this would' be* the situation noW °xistihg in the Chemjstry de ­partment where a ia^ge num­b e r w students who after do-tag well in 103, fail or do poor^ ly in 104/> '-•

Dean Howard Strong of the Engineering department told the Plainsman, "I am as much concerned about the 'gap' that seems to exist between 103 and 104 chemistry as I am the 'gap' between high school and 103.

"The reason for my concern is that I have received calls from the naval : office and

Don't stumble through the literary classics. CLIFF'S NOTES will help you make better grades! These study aids give you a clear, concise summary and explanation, chapter by chapter.CLIFFS NOTES are now being used by high school and college students throughoutthe United States. There are over 100 di f ferent CLIFFS NOTES cover­ing the literary classics.

*1 at your favorite

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first film in Color

MAY 11-12

KNIFE IN THE WATER Directed by Roman Polanski

"A Polish thriller as sharp as a knife and as smoothes water." TIME Magazine International Film Critics' Award 1962 Venice Film Festival. A Kanawha Films; Ltd. Presentation.

M A Y 25-26

A modern legend of love, possion and violence! •

BLACK oftPHeus

/WINNER OF \mm PRIZE

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL

19S9

EASnUWCOLOR

A topert Films, Inc. Release

ADMISSION: $1.00 For Each Presentation.. Season Tickets $4.50 Tickets on sale at lobbies of Biggin Hall and Smith Hall (2

to 6 p.m.), at Union Building desk (all day) and aKWar Eagle Theatre Box Office.

BtTHANY STATION UNCOIN. NEBRASKA 68505

iff^JBte^.

THE AUBURN PUMSMJUY

Classified Ads To place Classified Advertising In

The Auburn Plainsman, come by the newspaper office In Samford basement or Student Affairs Office in Martin Hall, l o w rates: 6c per word for each week. Deadline: 5 p.m. on the Friday preceding publication. (Commercial line rates quoted on request.)

"TEACH ME TIGER," 45 rpm recording by April Stevens, now available to'Auburn TigJ-er's. Send $1.25 and complete name and address to: "Teacg.-Me Tiger," P.O. Box 641, Au­burn. Price includes handling and shipping charges.

L A R G E COMFORTABLE ROOM available for spring quarter. Can renew for sub­sequent quarters if desired. Sandy Gilbert, Crocketts Boarding1 House, 887-3947.

PLAYBOY LIGHTERS: $1.00 Johnston and Malone. Sub­scriptions reg. $8.00, now $6.50 and all other Playboy products. Call M i c h a e l Thomas, 887-9183.

• • •

scholarships office, about top stfrtfents who havens ijeceived deficiencies in chemistry* 1104 for this current q u a r t e r Sand ait* in danger of losing'!Their scholarships if they faijl'4this course. After receiving? siich calls, I checked and found bfe tween 35 and 40 students who made "C" or better In 'tphemis-tijr 103 last quar te r -a re cttr> rehtly failing 104."

REASON \ |Is the reason for this failure

the fact that students a refp keeping up with their studies of1; that they are being poori^ instructed or tested?

When asked about this situa­tion, Dean C. R. Saunders of the chemistry department said, "The work grows progressive­ly harder from 103 to 104. High school chemistry is often enough to g e t a student through 103 but, not enough through 104.

"Again, I'll say the students don't lack ability, they are dis­interested and don't keep up in their day by day studies."

of four, outstanding young men in the state. During his political career, he has centered his at­

tention on education, industrial growth, and public health legislation.

FOUND: leather key case con­taining 7 keys. Call War Eagle Theatre, 887-3631.

WANTED: Nurse or labora­tory technician for mornings beginning spring quarter. Must be able to type and willing to work with dogs. For * appointment, call Dr. Oliver^ 887-6511, ext. 52a or 271.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT i D c A R D for discounts in USA and-28-countries. STU-

, DENT SHIPS ' to Europe, CHiARTfiR FLIGHTS within

; Europe. Write: Dept, CP, U.S. National Student Association, 265 Madison Ave., New

j York, N.Y. 10016.

COIN iCOLLECTIONS or any : old coins wanted to buy. Call '887-2187. '»": : ;

Apartment Rule.. completely replace the one now being used which does not allow freshmen women to visit apartments all, and requires that upperclass women sign out on special permission slips for apartments and include their date's name and and the names of at least two other couples who will be present. The per­mission slips must be app&vech by the head resident. Uf^er-i class women must get special permission "from .their parents to visit apartments under the present rule.

The rule ,as it was submitted to the AWS Legislative Coun­cil, was drawn up by the Stu­dent Body Apartment Rules Committee, chaired by Bob Smith.

Smith said, in a letter pro­posing the new rule, that the members of his committee felt that "Auburn women are ma­ture enough to accept responsi­bilities of adult life, just as if they were in a work situation instead of in college, and there­fore, their own lives should not be so restricted as they are by the present rules."

The proposed rule changes will be submitted in lietter form to President Draughon by Wednesday .according to She-rill Williams, AWS President.

She termed the proposed rule change "much more realistic than those previously pro­posed," and commented that its chances of passing the adminis­tration are "very tppodj". " , .;j

ROLE 18 "REALISTIC" ' "Wris proposed rule wag

worked £>ut with miich-':good hard < reasoning and realistic thinkingiijpn the part of ^stu­dents;" she sai$; "arid I believe the administration will realize tiiat..' I think this; particular rule's chances of obtaining Dr. Draughon's .approvil are very good/'

in

SPRING • \- ' ,

• i j ' . . . . . . . > ! . " " " • " - ' . _ " • " • '

Home Cooked Meals Served Family Style REAL HOME-COOKED MEALS including a variety of vege­

tables seasoned to please, with meat serving, a salad and dessert; PLUS corn muffins, home made biscuits and rolls.

Y-BONE STEAKS! once each quarter.

Free parking for all roomers and boarders.

Location cannot be excelled for convenience.

ALL THIS at REGULAR prices. TRY IT . . . You will be glad you did.

We still have a few vacancies for spring quarter.

320 W. Magnolia 887-6380

'I—u>.

Across from Textile Bldg.

Hollingsworrh

Norman and Stern

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AWS . . . (Continued from page 1)

didates are: secretary, Judy Jones and Deanna Nolen; trea­surer, M i l l y m a c Jenkins, Jackie Crandall, and Sharon Motisi; social chairman; Carol Adams and Gaye Turnipseed; t o w n representative, Penny

Arant. and Betty Williams; IAWS contact, Cathy Allen, unopposed.

Discipline (Continued from page 1)

No recommendation wag made to replace the Dean of Women as chairman of the

Discipline C o m m i t t e e for Women. This proposal had ap­peared earlier in - suggestions for disciplinary charter revi­sions drawn up by a student committee.

Subcommittee recommenda­tions have been sent to all J q i n t Discipline ' Committee members and the Student Sen­ate for approval..

Yesterday's Plainsman By JUDY FOWLER

Looking back into the past is the favorite pasttime of many people, who long for the "good ol' days" when things were really great. This week the Plainsman looked into its past to find out what was so good about the "good ol' days."

TWENTY YEARS AGO This time of the year back

in 1945, the War Fund Drive was in progress to collect money for the American Red Cross and our boys overseas. A skit night climaxed the pro­ject.

API was still on the semester system with its Saturday classes. Sixty-seven degrees were awarded to graduates in February. Movie-goers were entranced with Ann Sheridan in "The Dough-girls" at the Tiger. ',;;. , j. An amusing quip from this Plainsman of yesteryear: "A true lover of music is one who, upon hearing a soprano in the bath ,puts his ear to the key­hole."

TEN YEARS AGO The famous Dorsey Brothers'

Orchestra highlighted the Greek Week activities and played for the IFC dance. The students weren't all "rock n' rollers"

back then. While buck oxfords were ad­

vertised as "in the style groove" for all suave collegiates. "The Caine Mutiny" with Hum­phrey Bogart was the main at­traction at the theatre.

FIVE YEARS AGO Five years ago a newsman

for the Plainsman investigated a rumor that a white cow once bellowed from Samford's belfry. He found that it was not a cow but a calf," which two young professors—yes, -profes­sors—led up to the belfry as a joke. They thought it would be quite amusing to the stu­dents below, but the calf slept through the whole thing.

Pi Beta Phi won the UMOC-contest, with Delta Zeta com­ing in second. The basketball team won API's first SEC championship.

ONE YEAR AGO One year ago this week,

women's housing was closed

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Formats Held By Three Fraternities As Winter Social Season Closes

for the fall quarter. Auburn was growing.

Pedestrians and drivers were at odds, particularly in front of Commons Building, then as

3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 3,1965

now. Superintendent of Safety recommended that a crosswalk be constructed over the street

for pedestrians. The traffic Control Committee was to con. sider the proposition.

* it . * & ^ # # #

i i i IWI i TV CL #

HX

#

&

COMING Special

ATTRACTION

By WYNONA MERRITT With finals just around the

corner, the winter social sea­son ended this weekend as three fraternities held winter formals.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega held its

annual W i n t e r Formal at Dairyland Farms in Opelika Friday night. -

The lead out included Dinah Rhodes, Steve Harris, Worthy Master; Mary Metcalf, Ben McKinney, Worthy Chaplain; Lee Rolling, Zack Wilson, Worthy Keeper of Annals; Helen Jackson, Steve Bowden, Worthy Scribe; Gail Chavis, John Hard, Worthy Usher; Judy Sturtridge, Danny Stan­ley, Worthy SentineL

Additional weekend enter-taiment included a party at the fraternity house Saturday af­ternoon and Saturday night.

Phi Delta Theta PhV tie'lta Theta held its

Annual Gatlinburg W i n t e r Carnival at the Mountain View

Hotel in Gatlinburg, Tenn. re-( cently.

Weekend entertainment in­cluded a Skating Party at the Ski Lodge followed by a Fire-Side Party with music by the Green Mountain Trio. On a sightseeing trip through the Smoky Mountains, members and their dates visited Cling-mans Dome, a cave-like circle

Structure, and Newfound Gap, he highest view point in the

Smokeys. Sigma Chi

I The Ralston Hotel in Colum­bus was the scene of the Sigma Chi Annual Sweetheart Ball t-riday night. Miss Pat Cobb, Chapter Sweetheart, was pre­sented flowers by Hank Erkel, •president.

Additional weekend enter­tainment included a party at the Casino Saturday afternoon and a Mardi Gras Party at the VFW Club in Opelika Satur­day night. Members and their dates attended church ais~ a group Sunday morning.

Let's talk about engineering, mathematics and science careers in a

dynamic, diversified company

Campus Interviews Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 22, 23 and 24

Young men of ability can get to the top fast at Boeing. Today, Boeing's business backlog is just under two billion dollars, of which some 60 per cent is in commercial jetliner and heli­copter product areas. The remainder is in mili­tary programs and government space flight contracts. This gives the company one of the most stable and diversified business bases in the aerospace industry.

No matter where your career interests l i e -in the commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology—you can find an opening of genuine opportunity at Boeing. The company's world leadership In the jet transport field is an indication of the calibre of people you'd work with at Boeing.

Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary ad-! varices in the research, design, development ! and manufacture of civilian and military air-] craft of the future, as well as space programs

of such historic importance as America's first 'moon landing. Gas turbine engines, transport (| helicopters, marine vehicles and basic re­

search are other areas of Boeing activity.

Whether your career interests lie In basic or applied research, design, test, manufacturing or administration, there's a spot where your talents are needed at Boeing. Engineers, math­ematicians and scientists at Boeing work in small groups, so initiative and ability get max­imum exposure. Boeing encourages participa­tion in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations.

We're looking forward to meeting engineering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make

i an appointment now at your placement office.

(1) Boeing 727, America's first short-range let-liner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's first supersonic commercial jet trans­port. (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.

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THE AUBURN PiMnwm Don Phillips

Editor

John Dixon Business Manager

ASSOCIATE EDITOR—Harry Hooper; MANAGING EDITOR—Jimmy Stephens; ASSISTANT EDITOR—George McMillan; SPORTS EorroR^-Gerald Rutberg; COPY EDITOR—Jana Howard; NEWS EDITOR—Mary Whitley; FEATURES EDITOR—Walter Massey; EDITORIAL ASSISTANT—Peggy Tomlinson; ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS—Jerry Brown, Charley Majors; ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR—Ron Mussig; ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS—Sansing Smith, Mary Lou Foy; ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR—Cathye McDonald; SECRETARIES —Susan Buckner, Carol Casey, Allen Ganey; ADVERTISING MANAGER—Lynda Mann; NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER—Marbut Gaston; ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS —Myra Duncan, Elaine Hubbard, Leslie Mays, Hazel Satterfield; CIRCULATION M A N ­AGER—Roy Trent; BUSINESS SECRETARY—Ann Richardson.

The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The paper is written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those of the editors and columnists, they are not necessarily the opinions of the administration, Board of Trustees or student body of Auburn University. Offices are located in Room 2 of Samford Hall and in Room 318 of the Auburn Union Building, phone 887-6511. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by mail are $1 for three months and $3 for a full year. Circu­lation—9400 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama 36830.

~ : i ; ; j —

No Mature Compromise, No Club The Auburn Plainsman would be the

first to cry foul if we felt the Auburn Young Democrats were being thrown off campus for their political beliefs.

We are convinced, however, that the problem is not one of politics, but of stubborness, immaturity and intoler­ance on the part of the two warring factions in the club. Both sides ad­mittedly have the same "liberal" politi­cal philosophy, but differ mainly on where to place the emphasis of their activities.

I

The two sides could not compromise and settle their differences quietly, so now neither side has a club to run.

It is unfortunate that Auburn stu­

dent government was:^dragged into a personal fight, but under the circum­stances the Student Senate took one of the only one or two alternatives open to it.

We had hoped they would give the club another chance under strict pro­bation, but we understand the circum­stances which prompted their action.

Perhaps from the lessons learned in this experience, the two factions can get together and form a new and stronger club. We certainly hope so.

We encourage the formation of a new Young Democrats after a cooling off period, which would represent both factions." We assure our support in its formation.

Mr. Brewer Sounds Interesting Albert Brewer, one of the key men

in the Wallace administration and a frequently mentioned ^candidate for Governor, will speak on the campus next Monday night.

We will be interested in seeing Mr. Brewer, since this is our first contact with him. Morel interesting is the topic he has chosen: The Wallace education­

al program and "The, Role of Auburn Students in-the future of Alabama and the nation."

Brewer no doubt has a-"thorough understanding of the education pro­gram, and the other part of his topic sounds wonderfully political.

We hope he will have a question and answer session following his speech.

A 'Realistic' View On Apartments The Student Body Apartment Rule

Committee laid it on the line in asking the university to take a "realistic" viewpoint on women students visiting in men's apartments.

The rule proposed by the committee, and passed by the AWS Legislative Council, would give sophomores, juniors and seniors permission to visit apart­ments by simply signing out in a cer­tain manner, as long as they had blanket permission from parents.

Freshman women, on the other hand, could visit apartments only if three couples were present and one of the women was an uperclassman.

This makes sense, for no matter how old a freshman may feel when she makes the big step from high school to college, she needs time to adjust to the demands of her new society.

We support this new rule fully.

We do not see how the university can produce any realistic reason for denial of the new rule. The present rule is so unrealistic that it is flagrant­ly violated and is unenforceable, except in certain isolated instances.

The proposed rule recognizes the facts as they are.

A girl will exhibit moral fibre, or lack of it, whether she is in an apart­ment or in some other private place which happens to be "legal." In the area of relations between the sexes, at least, morals can't be legislated. If this is the purpose of the present apartment rule, it is ineffective anyway.;

Another point of consideration is that as long as the Auburn woman is treated like a baby, she will likely as­sume that role. The co-ed should be given an opportunity to be responsible on her own.

Perhaps, too, a realistic rule will develop a sense of "moral responsibili­ty" on the part of both freshmen and upperclassmen, one feeling responsible for the other, and one feeling responsi­ble to the other.

It is much better for the upperclass-man to guide the freshman in personal relationships than it is for her to counsel the freshnlah in how not to get caught.

The Klan And Its Image The Ku Klux Klan is trying to im­

prove its image. A Georgia branch of the Klan even invited a newspaper re­porter and photographer to witness its sacred rites last week.

The rites as pictured in the news? paper were in some respects inspiring. If the whole ceremony had ended soon enough the Klan image might have

taken an upturn, especially among those who sincerely believe in "separate-but-equal" segregation without hate.

But they asked one of the new initiates to speak.

"I don't talk too good," he said. "I thought we'd whip a couple of niggers."

End of editorial.

Editor's Views . . .

State Schools Are Often A Battered 'Political Ball'

By Don Phillips State supported colleges and universities

have one common adversary: state politics. The location of the state makes no difference, but recently

the conflict in Southern states has been much more colorful than in other parts of the country. •" •

Take, for example, Georgia a few years back. The late Gov. Eugene Talmadge was in the political driver's seat at the time, and somehow got the idea he could run the state universi­ty too.

The end result was the dis-accreditation of Georgia's pub­lic university system, and the defeat of old Gene Talmadge at the hands of an irate public.

Then there was Mississippi in 1962 during the Oxford riots.

Gov. Ross Barnett tried to take education into his own hands at the University of Mississippi and was told by several accrediting agencies to keep hands off, or the entire

' state university system would, be black listed. Luckily he backed off.

The. latest conflict is taking place now in Florida. In 1963 the Florida Legislature set up a board of regents to oversee the state university system and supposedly to take it out of politics. The members of the new nine man board were to serve staggered terms, thus making sure no one Florida governor would dominate the board with his/ appointments.

The new arrangement sound­ed fine in theory ,the only problem being who would name the first board.

Almost immediately two politicians got into an argument. The legislature had designated outgoing Gov. Farris Bryant to name all the regents an dstart the system working, but Gov.-elect Haydon Burns thought he should have a major say in the decision making too.

Repeated conferences be­tween Bryant an dBurns proved fruitless, and in the tradition of John Adams' midnight judges, Bryant named the re­

gents as one of his last official acts.

Burns carried the case to the Florida Supreme Cbvurt, Which ruled that the present Regents could stay on till June, at which time Burns may name a new set.

Ah end to the fight isn't in, sight yet since Burns and the Board of Education, which must approve any new Regent appointments, may have trou­ble seeing eye to eye.

Instead of getting Florida education put of poljtics, the Regents system is providing an open battle ground for Florida politicians.

It would be a shame to dis­courage Florida educators furtjier, but they have only; to I look to Auburn to see that there is no guarantee education would be kept out of politics, even if, the Regejnts system were in working order. The Auburn Board of Trustees is organized in the same manner, and one has only to look at. the recent controversy surrounding selection of a new university president to see politics per­sonified.

Alabama has had a colorful history of its own, but the real­ly major conflicts to the point have been short lived, such as Gov. George Wallace's stand in the schoolhouse door.

The real threat to Alabama education comes from the racists, the super patriots and the self styled censors. Un­fortunately they receive moral support, if nothing else, from the Alabama politician. ; It is this combination of

which the Alabama educator njiust always be wary.

New Morals . . .

Fanny Hill' Is Symbol Of Turmoil, Hypocrisy

By Jerry Brown Fanny Hill is tripping this, way and bring-

ing with her the realization that a new morality is rearing its head in this country. Not this story of a woman of pleasure alone causes that realization, but also the Tiordes or other such movies, obsene novels, and pornographic magazines, now being flaunted before the lustful, panting beasts of American society. Fanny is only the straw breaking the camel of morality's back-Vic­torian though that camel might be.

To say that sex and the ugly side of the human encounter are not new would be a gross understatment, but facing us now is a vomitous "dirt for dirt's sake" philosophy that is tumultuous in its deviation from the set standards and mores of our society. The change may be much deeper than civil rights, or Viet Nam, or the United Nations, in its impact on the individual in society. The future is shrouded in conflict and uncertainty.

Indicators of the change ap-. pear everywhere-stronger in

books and magazines, subtle and sly in commercials, but' always blatant enough 'to at­tract the attention, to affect the habits, of the beasts.

Often the change is masked by laughter, but in the core of the matter there is only deep sadness and turmoil.

Where, in this ocean of ob-senity, is the meaning, the impetus? There is something hypocritical about the whole mess. One disgusted writer-said'that the chickens of hu­man liberation, in coming home to roost, are turning out not to be neat domestic fowl, but "hawks, buzzards — or even condors." All the turbulence has bred a somewhat mass neurosis, a s self deception. Name the man among us who would allow his mother, or his sister, or his daughter, to ap­pear nude in some of the more popular men's magazines.

This is not to say that worth­while books that deal frankly with sex, or vulgarity, are not significant to an understanding of values and perceptions of life. To censor such would be as abominable as to censor a man's life. But why must society go into a frenzy over such a work as Fanny Hill or Tropic of Cancer merely -be­cause it is available? Why not evaluate these works as liter-

atre alone rather than revel' in four letter words and vu-garities?

William Faulkner would con­sider this sex oriented cause of values as one governed by the; "glands" and not by the heart. The pattern of values is penhaps without deep 'moral foundation, and in its shallow­ness, it is perhaps without truth. There is no security here, ho reliance—man is caught in his own flurry. But can he change without sacri­ficing his love for licentious­ness? Can he assume responsi­bility for the moral welfare of future generations? Will there still be- standards for love, motherhood, -an*1 genuine emo­tion in a stable society?

Here is man, lying to him­self, wanting' the moon' .and stars, chained: by the security of Victorianism-standing afraid on a precipice looking clown. He is going to pay the price. But for what? "

%lfcT5JRE WHAT THE MORS. /tfflfcY*HA$TOP HOX ABQUf THl* cites, MIS*G*gF, rtWPVBc: LET tig m m xo & $ m Y O U — P

Judgement .. .

Judgement And Morality Could Improve Society

By Harry Hooper In the midst of last Spring I lunched

with three young men; from France, Canada, ana Brazil, rney were travaling to Tuskegee Institute to give a play similar to the old European morality plays.

They spoke of a movement called Moral Re-Armament and of a man named Peter Howard, who lead the worldwide move­ment. Howard, they said, was

It is impossible to predict the [time and progress of rev­olution. It is governed by itn. mor,e or less mysterious laws. But when it comes it moves ir­resistibly.—Lenin, 1918

Letters Policy The Auburn Plainsman wel-^

comes all critical, complimen­tary or informal, letters to. jthe, editor. No letters of more than 250 words will be printed. Let­ters! should be typewritten and double spaced, and must reach The; Auburn Plainsman, P. O. Box' 832, Auburn, Ala., no later than the Sunday preceding, publication.

Libelous and vulgar mater­ial will not be printed. All letters must be signed, but publication of names will be witheld on request. All names will be certified.

Tbe editors reserve the right to print a representative cross section when several letters are received on the same' subject.

LITTLE MAN Q»LCAMPUS The Left Bank:..

Computer Results Characterize Average Student

By George Gardner Ever wondered what would

happen if-you converted the Auburn student body into punched cards and fed them into a computed?

What would the "average" s t u dent be like?

They s a y y o u c a n prove any­thing w i t h statisti c s — depen d i n g u p o n how y o u inter­pret the fig­ures.

We're not trying to prove anything, but just for fun we looked over the computer results.

Rounded off, they read this way:

Less than a third of you are women—about 30 per cent, to be exact.

About 18 per cent of the en­tire student body is married— (here assuming that half of the married students are men, of course).

One out of every four of you are in the school of education. And the same ratio applys for engineering and the school of science and literature.

If you feel like you're in a minority, you must be in the school of vet medicine—the smallest on campus with about 254 students.

Nearly half of you register­ed autos on campus this year (much to the woe of the cam­pus police).

About a third of the boys are in fraternites. And almost half of the coeds belong to a sorority.

When campus elections oc­cur, the results are similar to national elections—only 35 per cent of you bother to vote.

About 4,000 men live in housing off the campus. An­other 1,100 reside in fraternity houses.

Neatfjy^orie-thjrd of you are from Birmingham, Mobile or Montgomery. Men from Bir­mingham a n d Montgomery out-number their hometown coeds 2 to 1.

But you Mobile girls are dif­ferent—four men come to Au­burn from the Port City' for every oife coed.

Only nine of you hail from Greene County in the Black Belt—the smallest representa­tion in the State of Alabama.

Chances are about one-in-three that you don't call Ala­bama your home state. About 3,000 of you represent 46 dif­ferent states.

More than 1,200 of you hail from Georgia, the neighboring Peach State. And nearly 600 of you have a family in bord­ering Florida.

Thirty-seven different na­tions are represented on the campus by you 114 foreign stu­dents. China leads t h e list, with India close behind.

However, foreign men out­number foreign coeds about 10 to 1.

You'll find a graduate stu­dent for every nine under­graduates on the campus..And they are gaining in numbers every quarter.

About half of you sweated through summer school last year—many for academic rea­sons. But a.lot of you in sum­mer school were taking educa­tion courses. ';. '>;'

About 1,600 of you entered last year as n e w freshmen. And you frosh did pretty well on the ACT tests—better than the national average for en­tering freshmen, in fact.

But don't get over-confident —nearly as miany sophomores as freshmen flunk out.

Grade-wise, it's a different story. About 17 per cent of the grades earned last year were A's, while 31 per cent of the total grades were B's and an­other 31 per cent were C's.

Ten per cent-of the grades earned were D's. And seven per cent of the grades were . t. well, unmentionable.

As mentioned before, you can prove nearly anything with statistics.

But if you can prove any­thing from the above figures, you learned one hell of a lot more in EC 245 (statistics) than I did!

(Statistics courtesy of the Of-, fice of Institutional Research.)

a graduate of Oxford, author of 16 books and plays and an athlete who captained the All-England rugby team and who broke three world records at the Cortina d'Ampezzo bob­sled championships.

Howard, they said, was the keynote speaker at the Con­ference for Tomorrow's Ameri­ca of Mackinac Island, Mich, attended by 2500 students. Their story was enlightening and refreshing. It was good for that Spring day.

I Was told by a friend yes­terday that Peter Howard died last' week. I had -not read of it in the newspaper. Regard­less, I found his thoughts in a book called "Tomorrow Will be To Late."

1 We, live in a world filled with jnaiiee, hypocrisy^ slavery, and a^,,thousand other evil institu­tions and it-seems that we are as bound to misery as a duck swimming in his own gravy.

In our country, Howard said, we have made technological progress that enables us to send a rocket to the moon or to replace a broken kidney, but we have failed to learn the art of getting along with people.

Howard recognized our di-lemma^and believes that a pro­gram of Moral Re—Armament (MRA) throughout the world can save us from nuclear holo­caust as well as from ourselves. MRA, as a movement may or many not be the answer to our problems, but his ideas must be considered. "MRA brings men into full cooperation with the evolution of the spirit by enlisting every human and his-society in the practice of abso­lute moral standards," Howard said. ,s

Morality in MAR's context is a simple thing. An act which hurts no other person or the

person committing the act is moral. Thfc is absolute and above law as it implies per­sonal judgement. The opposite is either immoral or amoral.

Howard says that personal judgement or common sense (as he preferred to call it) must be used. He told a story about a swine herd to illustrate both morality and judgment.

Pigs, he said, live in a wel­fare state with their food and houses provided by man. They run to their food when slopped, they balk and turn when led to slaughter, and though they

• snarl and .bite they do not kill each other.

Pigs, he said, have a lot of common sense and at the same time they marvel at man's lack of ifc Mart is the pigs' slave, he walks slowly to his food, pre-", pares missiles and bombs for t his o w n destruction and murders his fellow nian in­dividually when means are not at hand to do it collectively.

Morality when practiced by all men leads to a happier life, more wealth, more security, and freedom from a premature death at another man's hand. It can work in an international sense or in a simple home.

MRA may not sweep the world and I'm not sure that it should as MRA per se. But the ideas of the movement should. "You can plan a new world on paper," Howard said, "but you have got to build it on people." With the ideas of MRA a new world can be built, if a means to get the idea across can be developed.

In an ycase, when in a few years Americans find them­selves standing on the rubble of their cities, I am sure their musings will be all the same: "However we did it, there must have been a better way."

Letters To The Editor Columnist Overlooks

Practical Side

Editor, The Plainsman:

Let me be the first to com­mend CJeorge Gardner for his column of last week.

His illustration of Columbus, Ga., was very heart-rending. Bringing union organization to tlie Columbus textile workers would accomplish many things. Wages would be increased con-. siderably; the work week would be reduced; job condi­tions would be made much more pleasant; and security benefits would be improved enormously, all because a un­ion would be established. „

Of course* as George-pointed out, the textile industry is in rather sorry shape.and prob­ably could not afford to pro­vide all these benefits. Thus the mill would either move or shut down, leaving all the poor people of Columbus un­employed and turning them into parasites, feeding off re­lief provided by other taxpay­ers. But this is all right for it would show the people run­ning the textile mills that they

had a lot of nerve trying to prevent their employees from forming a union. As George says, this situtation exists in many Southern cities where t h e result of unionization would be the same. And as the former employees would sit around their homes idle, with no way to support their famil­ies, they would undoubtedly be inspired by the knowledge that they did their part to advance the labor movement.

Another benefit of unioniza­tion would be to discourage the cheap Northern firms from moving down south in droves, led by the prospect of being able to promote their em­ployees for performance, not length of service, or being able to fire an employee continually stirring up trouble or not do­ing his job, or the prospect of not being forced to hire more employees than necessary to do the job.

We do not want these firms down here anyway. All they do is provide jobs for the peo­ple of the South.

Bob Lowey, 3 CE

Trouble In Architecture . . .

Two Protest Petitions Circulated;

Outsiders Comment On Turbulence (Continued from page 1)

I cause he had difficulty "com­municating" with his students. "There were so many .com­plaints," according to one offi­cial, "that one of his classes

I had to be rescheduled." "From our position," the fa-

I culty petition states, "we can­not help but know Richard Levine's quality as a teacher. It is apparent from the results his students achieve, and his participation in juries (evalua­tions) that he communicates very well at all levels. The pe­tition requested Huntley to "investigate the t ruth" of Dr.

I Polychrone's statement. "We will accept the petition

I and leave it at that," Huntley said. "For the present, I have just received that petition," he

! stated.

STUDENT PETITION t

The student petition con­cerned itself with five areas of protests. They include:

—The "abnormal turnover of |'faculty" which is allegedly re ­sulting in a "decrease in qual-

] ity of faculty." —"Marked lack of adminis-

trational attention to supple­mentary educational activi-

I ties." —A "significant breakdown

of communication among stu­dents, professors, and admin­istration."

—Defense of the competency of Richard Levine.

—A statement about the concern of students over the school's ability to "adequately develop" and prepare them to "take a place of quality in our competitive society."

Huntley said that he had just received the petition before leaving Auburn on business and "had not had time to talk to anyone about it."

OPINIONS The controversy arose from a

difference in opinion over a new curriculum which would eliminate basic design.

Three men have been released

Applications Due For Editor Post

• •• •-, ,.-..- rabti$oiimi8 -• By BILL REJOj: ^»ijj;i.

Students interested in ap ­plying for the positions of editor or business manager of the Plainsman, Glomerata or Tiger Cub must do so by March 25, according to Dean of Stu­dent Affairs James E. Foy.

Application forms and addi­tional information may be ob­tained in Dean Foy's office, 304 Mary Martin Hall.

REQUIREMENTS Candidates for the posltionn must

meet the following qualifications: Karh candidate mugt have com­

pleted at leant 120 quarters hours prior to the quarter in which the selection is made.

Bach candidate must have a cumu­lative grade point average of at least 1.00.

—Each candidate must be a regu­lar undergraduate student.

—Each candidate must have one year's experience on the publication for which he is seeking office, or the equivalent thereof.

—Each candidate must submit a written application on forms furn­ished by the Board of Student Pub­lications on or before the date as may be determined by the Board.

—Each candidate for Editor of the Plainsman shall have completed, or be enrolled In, courses in (1) re­porting and (2) copyreadlng and editing, or show the equivalent in experience.

—Each candidate for a position on the Plainsman or Glomerata shall agree to assume duties as assistant in the position for which he is selected immediately after his selec­tion, and to serve for the remainder of the year in order to gain ex­perience in the position.

—Each candidate must agree that, if selected, he will not hold or secure any other job or position with or without remuneration unless he first obtains approval by the Board of Student Publications.

—Each candidate must agree that, If selected, he will accept ami fol­low the Board of Student Publica­tions' "Statement of Policy" for the Plainsman or <>lomernta and com­ply with any rules and regulations adopted by the Board. Copies of these regulations may be obtained from the Secretary of the Board.

—Each candidate must meet any other qualifications that the Board of Student Publications jidopts. •

Saturday,

March 6

Hear . . .

Barry Goldwater IN PERSON

8:00 p.m. E.S.T:

C O L U M B U S CITY AUDITORIUM

C o l u m b u s , Georg ia

from the architecture depart­ment because of tfie curriculum change, one is resigning in pro--test to the change, two had planned earlier to resign, and one, Levine, is being dismissed because he was "not competent to teach," according to Poly-chrone.

Tre tubulence in the depart­ment, several prominent archi­tects have told the Plainsman, is not unusual and is prevalent in schools of architecture over the country.

Former Auburn Dean Sam Hurst, currently dean of Archi­tecture at the University of Southern California, ' and. Dr. Frank Orr, another former dean, refused to comment on the situation... However, Paul Rudolph, a famous 1940 gradu-: ate of Auburn and dean of the Yale, School of Architecture was more'cooperative.

"If there isn't controversy, things are dead," Rudolph told the Plainsman from his home in New Haven, Connecticut.

SMUGNESS' "Controversy," c o n t i n u e d

Rudolph, "is true of schools all over the United ^States. Too bad there's not more contro­versy in other schools. I'm against smugness."

Hugh Ellis, president of tre Alabama chapter of the Ameri­can Institute of Architects, de­scribed the situation as a "tempest in the teapot."

Ellis further stated that "most of the turbulence is accountable to a misunderstanding as' to what is intended by the faculty. There is far more turbulence than is warranted by the change."

Commentng on the remarks of Rudolph and Ellis, William A. Stewart, chairman of the architecture curriculum who is resigning because he says he was not consulted over the change in curriculum, agrees that, "The indication of perfect harmony would be an indica­tion that someone ' was not mentally alert."

"In order for these differ­ences of opinion to be useful, there needs to be a means for putting them into effect," he added.

If i decisions are going to be made;,: .without- consultation,-Stewart stated, "there is no heed for differences of opin­ion."

Letters To The Editor Student States Views On Young Democrats

Editor, The Plainsman, I would like to disagree

with the Seriate tin the issue of giving a charter to the Young Democrats.

It seems that the charter should be given on /the one ground that its ' l i t t le czar" and his "disciples" have pat­terned their goals and means of attaining those goals after th^ "bjg czar" arid his "disci-* ples ," |K I t not, t r ue that the national leadership has taken, the stand of exploring only one side of j& situation? >The, "little ozar" has displayed his instruc­tion in. this trait by his protest, of Governor Wallace's little demonstration oh. ; the Umverj-sity--oi. Alabama -campus. N©\tf, where arid how. distinct isJ the line thai 'divides: this from the "great march on Washington" that was admittedly supported

Young Democrats (Continued from page 1)

MALCONTENTS On hearing of the Senate ac­

tion, Millican charged that a "small group of malcontents led by our wishy-washy, back-stabbing Vice-President have succeeded in their purpose of destroying the Auburn Uni­versity Y o u n g Democrats.

"They embarked on this pur ­pose," he continued "after first having failed in their attempts to gain control of the club. They are responsible for hav­ing brought about the causes for which the Student Senate dissolved the club.

"I have been proud to be President of a group of which the vast majority have not been afraid to say, 'Yes I be­lieve in democracy, yes I be -

and NOTICES

MARCH 3 The Union CHess Tourna­

ment has been called oft until further notice.

• * * MARCH 4

Soccer Coach Fred Chen will be honored at a farewell-get-together at the home bf Dr. and >Mrs. J. R. Howes, 155 Cox St., at 7:30 p.m. All persons interested in playing soccer, as well as friends of Chen, are in­vited to attend.

* • » ATTENTION MARCH

GRADUATES Graduation instructions have

been mailed to all candidates for a degree in March. Per ­sons planning to graduate this quarter who have not received the letter of instructions should check with the Registrar's Of­fice immediately.

Invitations for March grad­uates may be picked up in room 318 of the Union Build­ing every weekday from. 2 to 5 p.m.

(by the natio/ial leadership? Both were peaceful demonstra­tions. Both had a vague pur­pose, if any. (-1 The difference? Governor Wallace appeared in an ordin­ary suit, not patched-up cover­alls to display the "poverty" under which he lived, as was •the case in Washington, when his chauffer opened the car door for him. Governor Wal­lace did not bring his lunch tied up in a red polka dot hankerchief slung over his shoulder on a cane pole as was the case in Washington. Gov­ernor Wallace lost his demon­stration because he did not have the National Guard sup­porting and protecting him as was the case in Washington. j . Johnny Pendrak % - • ' 1 P N

» * *-

Dr. Rock Congratulated \ For Population Views Editor, The Plainsman, - Div John Rock is to be con­

gratulated upon his stand, in the face of his own_religion, to try, with some effects to keep us from committing the same sort of hideous crime that is now going on in Asia and other parts of the world. We, in the U.S. can continue at the p re ­sent birth rate and commit this "man slaughter" i.e., death to a majority of our people due directly to -malnutri ton and disease.

How long are we going to r e ­produce the lowest (socio-eco­nomic-intellect) of our popu­lation? Wild animals do follow the rule of "survival of the fittest." Technology is not lacking in this area.

However, with due respect to Dr. Rock's math, I must take issue. Two and a half babies per couple will more than

double, the population of the U.S. in 50 years. This would equal to approximately 2.9 times our present population in 70 years. Our population would then exceed a half bil­lion.

Will our economy suffer, or will we have advanced to the point of producing 2.9 times our present rate? Can it be done without controls? Can it be done with education only? In our society and others, it is the lowest educated that are contributing the most to this problem. Therefore, it cannot become a political football for 30 years or so and the problem be solved. By then some of the results will be history.

t>. D. Hudgins ~ 8 SED

• ' i ; . / . 'xn'.'n M " '-.,- ;• .;; v ' ..••.

liev^ in freedom, even for li t t le Negro boys and g i r l £ in Mis-, sissippi and Alabama'.".

FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. E. C. Williamson, who

resigned as faculty advisor to the club, with Dr. Owen Ray-nor, said he resigned because he felt his advice was not be ­ing heeded. •

" M y views are that a campus political organization should spend considerable time study­ing both foreign and domestic issues," Williamson said. "This view was not accepted suffi­ciently by the leadership.

"They have a right to their vjews and I have a right to mine, but there is no use in my being an advisor if I can't advise."

ACTION AND REACTION Action and reaction has been

reverberating across the cam^ pus since the issue was first brought to light in a Senate meeting Feb. 22.

Mac Flannigan and Lee Sen-tell, two members of the Young Democrats, presented a pet i­

tion to the Senate requesting that the club be dissolved and

' that a reorganization petition be entertained at a later date. The petition charged " i r re­sponsible ledership" on the part of Millican.

After a short investigation, the Senate passed a resolution dissolving the club on the grounds that it was operating without a faculty advisor and was operating under a consti­tution not approved by the Senate. The club's chartedWas, "revoked raMilf~tMn ; s t ipend-j ed as reported in last week's Plainsman. v VETO

Student Body president Bill Renneker vetoed the resolu­tion, saying that "only one side of the argument was heard" and that the action was not brought to the Senate through the Superintendent of Organi­zations.

The Senate then arked the Jurisprudence Committee to render a decision on the power of the Senate to dissolve an organization still on the one year probationary period, as the Young Democrats club was.

Jurisprudence ruled that the Senate has the power "after due consideration and recom­mendation from the Board of Student Organizations.".

The scene of action then went back to the Senate, which acted Monday night after listening to arguments from two representatives of each of tre club's opposing "factions."

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Music Fees Disappear

After Initial Payment Editor, The Plainsman:

As a music education stu­dent, I pay $30.00 per quarter to take private lessons on my major instrument one hour per week, and $5.00 for each brass, woodwind, or percussion class which meets two hours per week. I asked the head of the music department, during pre-registration, where this money went, and he said, "That's a good question. I don't know." Upon further inquiry, he told me that he had asked the dean of the school of Ar­chitecture and the Arts the same question and had r e -

5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 3,-1965

ceived the same answer.' I made the statement that I had been previously told that the $5.00 fee for classes was for in­strument rental and that the money was used for the repair of these instruments. I was quickly corrected and was told that the music department is never handed any of this money directly for this pur ­pose.

I have also been told that I am charged $30.00 for a private lesson because that professor must devote a full hour a week completely to me. How­ever, no matter how many pri­vate lessons t h e ' instructor

teaches, he sees not One penny extra, though each of these students pays $30.00—to some­thing—for the use of this in­structors time.

Needless to say, the music department is in a continuous struggle to stay alive. One has only to look at the music building (a converted chemis­try building built in 1887) and the terrible facilities to see why this is true.

Who receives this money so badly needed by the music department?

Ann Romine 3 SED

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March 10-15 War Eagle Theatre

'Friendly Freddie' Becomes Tearless Freddie' On The Cage Court B y B O B S N E L L G R O V E

" F r i e n d l y F r e d d i e " G u y off t h e c o u r t t u t n s jn to " F e a r l e s s F r e d d i e " i n t h e face of compe t i t i on , T h i s fea r lessness h a s c a r r i e d t h e 6'7" sen io r c a p t a i n i n t o t h e foref ront a s A u b u r n ' s o u t s t a n d i n g " b o a r d m a n . "

F r e d d i e h a s b e e n do ing a cons i s t en t ly o u t s t a n d ­ing job of rebounding. This demonstrated against Kentucky when Freddie governed 18 stray shots despite logging only' 32 minutes of playing time. He personally accounted for 43 per cent of Auburn's rebounds.

"I felt real good rebounding against Kentucky. They were small, but were well coached. It took a fine effort on our part to beat them."

As to rebounding' and scoring, Freddie states that

•FRIENDLY FREDDIE' S I G N S A U T O G R A P H S

6—THE P L A I N S M A N W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 3, 1965

'Best Sports Coverage In The SEC

"I take pride in rebounding. It gives me as much of a ' thrill to get a rebound as to score. Of course, I like to

can a few, too. I'm just an average-sized forward ,and out there on the court its kind of like a 'survival of the fittest'."

However, Freddie terms his game against Alabama as being tops. Not only did Freddie play his usual rebounding game but also contributed 23 points to a winning cause.

Tiger guard Tim Pearson sums up team feeling about Guy commenting that "you just can't say enough about Freddie. He's got that 'never-give-up' attitude and he'll always give you everything he has. I've never seen any­body with such leadership, he is like a player-coach; all he has got to say is the word and everybody falls in.".

Crowds, especially at the Sports Arena, are no bother to Freddie. "I love the crowds. They seem to help a lot. Crodws help to 'fire up' the team. I think that crowds in the Sports Arena are terrific."

"However, crowds at Auburn are different—they are not nasty. The playes recognize this fact and it seems to help. This also helps our reputation around the league."

Freddie, who is scheduled to graduate in the Fall of 1965, states that he has "enjoyed this season very much. I will be sad when it is over, but I guess that all good things must end sometime."

But for Freddie a new adventure possibly lies ahead after graduation. At present he plans to journey to Au­stralia. There he will coach and play in the State Amateur League with an eye on the 1968 Olympics. . . . 'FEARLESS FREDDIE' FIRES AWAY

GERALD RUTBERG . . .

TIGER CAGERS CAN BE PROUD . . . Auburn's 1964-65 home basketball season is now history

and for a team which was picked to finish no better than seventh in the SEC race the season has been most satisfying. From early in November it was apparent in this corner that the Tiger quintet was no "also-ran" squad. Auburn's season record bears us out.

Seldom again will the Sports Arena rock with the electric atmosphere which prevailed when Coach Lynn's surprising team entertained Florida, Georgia, LSU, Kentucky, and last Monday evening, the SEC-champion Vanderbilt Commodores. • Tjhe Tigers gave their fans many exciting moments of top quality play and someday in the near future we hope to have for them a decent place to call home—like a proposed arena-auditorium.

A Costly Foul. . . To,, the spectator who drew a technical foul for striking the

referee at the Vandy game with a wad of paper, goes our eternal ingratitude. It goes without saying that some, if not all the 'officiating in the game was open to question, however striking the man in stripes was no way to get his attention. The foul cost Auburn momentum, prestige, and possibly the biggest upset of the SEC cage season.

Clyde Lee: The Gentleman's All-America . • Through some very good fortune, we were able to enjoy

supper Sunday evening with Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt's 6'9" junior All-America. ~,

From the top of Clyde's skyscraping head to the tips of his size 15 shoes, the SEC's leading scorer and rebounder must be ranked as a true gentleman. Off the court, you'd never guess Lee was THE one.

"I'd rather be on a championship team than be an All-America," commented Lee earlier in the year when asked to summarize his gauge of basketball success. It now appears that Lee will reach both pinnacles.

"Of late, Lee has tapered" off from his scoring pace, however, Vandy Coach Roy Skinner explained that "He (Lee) takes a lot of punishment . . . particularly lately. He has been doing a good job of feeding off to our forwards."

'Pinch Us To See / / We Were Real. . . ' As a member of the 'Sports Ambassadors' missionary team

to the Far East, Lee spent the past summer touring countries in that area. Clyde tells of the pint-size natives in many localities and how "they would pinch us to see if we were real."

"I don't enjoy basketball as much as I used to," Lee said. "In high school you eat, sleep, and think basketball, but not so up here," said the Geology major. "There is so much pressure playing on a contending team."

As to what basketball has done for him, Clyde emphasizes that, "Basketball is the greatest thing that ever happened to nte. It has given me a number of opportunities." Some Van­derbilt people think that Lee, with Bob Taylor, Bob Grace, and John Ed Miller, are the greatest things that ever happened to basketball.

I Another sidelight worth mentioning is the question of where those fans who were clamoring for Vandy to get out of I the SEC because of inferior competition are today. You just don't kick your champion out of any conference.

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Make It 19 In A Row For Amazing Wrestlers Zarcone, Starnes, And McAfee

Close Careers With Key Wins By CLYDE HOGG

Victory number 19! That was the addition made this past weekend by Auburn varsity wrestlers to their con­secutive Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Asso­ciation tournament victory streak. By winning the tour­nament, held in Maryville, Term., the Tiger matmen continued their unbeaten rec­ord in SEIWA tournament competition;

Auburn won the meet, and won it handily, defeating their closest rival, Georgia Tech, by 25 points. Total team scoring was as follows: Auburn 81, Georgia Tech 56, Chattanooga 35, Sewanee 32, Carson-New­man 30, Milligan 28, Georgia 27, Maryville 25, Emory 11, Tennessee 1.

OUTSTANDING WRESTLERS

"Auburn's o u t s t a n d i n g wrest lers . in the tournamesntv"' according to wrestling coach

Arnold 'Swede' Umbach, "were the winners of their weight classes." This included Sal Zarcone, 115 lbs.; Rick Um­bach, 147 lbs.; Henry Starnes, 157 lbs.; and John McAfee, heavyweight.

According to coach Umbach, others who placed high were John Hooten, who finished second in the 123 lb. class, and Auburn's 167 lb. second place finisher, Mark Hyman. ,.,

'WITH A WILL' Umbach stated, "This was

the biggest score Auburn has made in the past several years

(See page 8, column 4)

Sports Spectacular

LITTLE HEBBIE CLEARS BOARDS 5'6" junior guard Herbie Greene, leaps high into the air

to grab a rebound off the Georgia Tech backboard in action last Friday evening in the Sports Arena. The Jackets, handed the Tigers an upset 59-54 loss.

JEAN ECHOLS Jean Echols practices her *|olf game in preparation

for a spring on the links. A"5*4* blonde freshman majoring in Home Echonomtcs; Jean commutes' from her home in Tuskegee to attend classes. . , _-v

She is a Kappa Delta pledge. '

Baseball Squad Drills For '65 Diamond Play

By BOB SNELLGROVE Despite the fact that "this is a rebuilding year

brought on' by graduation and pro signings," Coach PauJ Nix describes this season's Tiger nine as "capable of going as far as the boys themselves want to go."

Coach Nix lost the greater part of his Southeastern Conference Eastern Division Champions of last year via graduation of senior starters Otis Bibb, Tandy Geralds, J im­my Martin, and Jim Backus, plus the signing of professional contracts by Jimmy Barfield and Duke Shackleford. v

The departure of Bibb, Mar­tin, and Barfieid vacated three quarters of the infield. Only starter Ronnie Baynes is back to fill the slot at first base.

DOLES RETURNS

All-Southeastern Conference catcher, Harry Doles, returns along with right fielder, Dink Haire, to, give the Plainsmen three starters around which to build.

"Contrasted to last year's veteran team on which several boys held down steady posi­tions, this year's squad has no 'pat hands' as far as positions

are concerned." 14 TO LEAD

"I am depending on about 14 boys to lead the way, and will revolve these boys about to strengthen all positions," com­mented Coach Nix.

Most important of these leaders, according to Coach Nix is the return of three ex­perienced lettermen pitchers. Moundsmen J i m m y "Crysel, Jerry Lewter, a n d Moftty Sharpe are "all proven under fire, and could possibly be the strength of the tearrt." '

These three are very "cap­able of giving good pitching." Together this trio combined for a total of 15 wins. Crysel picked up nine of these with a nifty 1.31 earned run average.

TOUGH COMPETITION Contests for the starting

positions in the infield along-(See page 8, column 1.)

Opelika

Theatre Guijd presents ' ' v

"HENRY'S REUNION"

i i ,

A Three Act Comedy March 4, 5, 6, &8 Curtain Time: 8:00 p.m.'

NORTH8IDE

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Tickets Available At: Miller Music Co. "The Music Man" Ave. A, Opelika Or Call: 745-4247 Students: $1.00 Other: $1.50

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Tigers Meet Alabama In Final Cage Contest

By EDWIN TEW Auburn coach Bill Lynn will be calling for the re­

peat of a near-perfect performance this Saturday when the Tigers seek a third straight victory over Alabama's "vastly improved" basketball team in the final game of the campaign for both teams.

Tip-off time will be 8 p.m. at Garrett Coliseum in Mont­gomery, and the clash will be preceded by the Auburn-Ala­bama frosh contest scheduled to begin at 6:30.

In mid-January the red-hot Plainsmen sent the Tide home to a singed Capstone, scoring an easy 93-68 victory.

TIDE IMPROVED "They're a lot better ball

club than when we first beat them," Lynn said. "That was one of our best games, and we'll have to play the same way this time if we hope to win."

RECENT TIGER DOMINATION

Auburn scored an 83-76 t r i ­umph over the -Tide h r the closing game of the 1963-64 season for both clubs and- the Tigers have won 13 of their last 15 meetings against the Tuscaloosans over a five-year period. However, Alabama holds a 22-15 edge in the 41-year series.

Alabama's 17-7 record is their best in Hayden Riley's five years as coach, and the loss to Vanderbilt in Nashville last Saturday evening ended a five game winning streak which included back-to-back victories over Tennessee and

Kentucky. STOP ANDREWS

To win again, Auburn must stop Bob Andrews. Andrews, a 6-5 center in a league where centers average 6-8, is the sec­ond leading scorer in the SEC with a 19.3 pace.

Against conference opposi-(See page 8, column 6)

Tigers Drop Pair

To Vandy, tech By ROBERT SMITH

The Auburn cagers,; suffered dual losses to the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and the Van-derbut .Commodores as the ' Plainsriren closed out their home schedule.

Joe Newton took the scoring honors against the Engineers with 23 points as Auburn fell by a 59-54 score.

Auburn trailed 30-21 at half-time, but closed the gap in the last half to a 46-46 tie. R. D. Craddock scored eight points of Tech's final 13 point rally. Craddock led Tech's scoring with 18 markers.

The loss was Auburn's first home defeat since Tech .down­ed the Tigers last season.

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AOR's Capture Swim Crown By JANE

The a n n u a l Intramural Swimming Meet was held Tuesday night, Feb. 23 lit Alumni Gym. This year the number> of participants almost doubled the number from pre­vious years. Alpha Omicron Pi compiled the highest number of points to take the Swim­ming Trophy, while second place honors went to Delta Z e t a . Individual swimming charms were given to each member of the winning team.

First place winners were: Freestyle: AOPi — Brenda

Sawyer j • ... • Back Crawl: DZ — Sandy

Flickinger Breast Stroke: AO£»i —

Brenda Sawyer

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, Alpha Gam and Kappa Del­ta, remain undefeated in the Basketball Tournament, while Chi O, Dorm 8, and Dorm C have each lost one game. The double elimination tournament will conclude with the finals being played Thursday.

Out of 320 girls participat­ing in. the Bowling Tourna­ment, Dorm Aland Delta Zeta teams, comprised of three girls each, have advanced to the fi­nals. ; -/•

SPORTS THIS WEEK Varsity Basketball

Saturday, Alabama at Mont­gomery's Garrett Coliseum be­ginning at 8 p.m..

Freshman Basketball ' Saturday, Alabama frosh at Montgomery's Garrett Coli­seum at 6:30 p.m.

Baseball . Friday and Saturday, prac­

tice games with the Pensacola Naval Base, team at Pensacola.

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"" \^ 'v-' -S ix Big Days?

Friday through. Wednesday

, Executive producer HOWARD W KOCH * W P i Screenplay by JOHN TWIST and KATSUWSU3P Produced and Directed by FRANK SINATRA |B>

W A R EAGLE T H E A T R E DIAL 8 8 7 - 3 6 3 1 - A U B U R N

W E D N E S D A Y - T H U R S D A Y 'JOSEPH!! IEVINE_»

MORE BOLD! MORE BRAZEN!

AND MUCH. MUCH MORE BAR DOT!

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FRIDAY through TUESDAY

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,^^ECHNIC0L0iC*J5?,e"-,, "* Boe»,*3rtS;,* «W«»»n»W« <»- •KXLlO I96*.«WI WfnwP

MARCH 10 THROUGH MARCH 15

They Said It Could Not Bo fflmodt

A Fwtwt fifci sttfrte M M RookteMd I Hi I P

Riflemen Shoot To Fine Record

MARKSMAN CENTERS ON TARGET

By ROBERT SMITH and GERALD RUTBERG

Breathe . . .Relax . . - Concentrate . . . Aim . . . Slack . . . Squeeze / . . Fire!

Following this routine, the Auburn University Army ROTC rifle teafai has-triggcred itVway-to-Mr

I victories in 18 matches during 1964-65. With weapons, ammunition; targets, and other necefcsaty

j equipment supplied by the | Department of the Army at ! no cost other than time, Auburn's rifle team has developed ; into a crack target shooting outfit.

Coached by Captain Thomas Hendricks, arid" Sergeants I Joseph Lorusso and Billy Provow, the 13-meniber team I includes two representatives of the fairer set whb are unable h o participate in the men's ROTC matches but who are j allowed to practice with-the sqUad.

According to Captain Hendricks,' "willpower or confi-! dence in the ability to shoot," are keys to good marksman-I ship.. "It also takers a lot of practice," he says. "No previous I experience is necessary to shoot, however, most of our shooters did shoot during high school. Anyone can learn to shoot well if they are willing to take the time and effort,"

I he added.' Ten shots prone, 10 shots kneeling, and 10 shots stand-

\ by five team members aiming for a maximum score of 300 [points apiece comprise a match. Marksmen usually take • about two minutes per shot, or approximately 60 minutes j i to complete a round of fire. Team captains score the ! match and' determine point values for each shot.

Auburn's team captain Mike Blankenship claims that !he shoots "for enfdymeiit and relaxation," and feels that ! "a good coach is the key to good rifle marksmanship." : Mike also likes to hunt and points out that the difference {between target and game shooting is that target shooting I "requires a lot of concentration on,, each individual shot." j Hunting is more, of a snap-shooting technique^ he main-I tains.

Tom Turner is presently the squad's high scorer with j a record average of 259.1 points per match for the season. I Turner also holds the Auburn record fo a single match j with a 272 total which he notched against Jacksonville I State College on February 6. Turner's record score enabled I the Tiger riflement to bury the Jax Staters by a 1312-1272 margin, also a record.

Purpose of the rifle team's existence is "to promote ! rifle1 practice and encourage rifle marksmanship."

Emphasizing that Auburn should field a coed rifle squad as the Universities of Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, and

! Southern Mississippi do, Louise ("Call me Larry") Foster j practices six times per week on her accuracy. "The Na­tional Rifle Association has things for girls too," says

I the sophomore art major. Her counterpart, freshman Gloe ! Hebert, has been shooting most of her life and is continuing | in the sport because "of the fun of it."

Ends Tonight Glenn Ford

Henry Fonda 'The Rounders'

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

Show Times: 2:00 4:15 6:50 9:50

Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Nominated for 4 Academy Awards

Peter Sellers Best Actor BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR

, Best Direction • Best Screen Play

KTPrter Sellers • George C. Scott^c ** f Stanley Kubrick's f ~~">*H

r Dr. Strangelove 2 * ' 'MiW^TirHwI lMr iNTiSt^Wini l i i iWlwTlwBir t^

• M

the hot-line suspense comedy

Show Times: 2:00 3:50 5:40 7:30 9:20

Late Show Sat., 11:15 Nominated For Best Actress of Year

SOPHIA LOREN

"Marriage Italian Style" with Marcello Mastroianni

Intramural Scene

Loop Titles Undecided As Play Hears End By RON MUSSIG

With basketball playoffs just around the corner, PGD in league three is the only frat­ernity team assured of a berth in the affair. The Independent leagues have completed play, and the Dormitories will be through this week.

PKT, OTS CLASH . In other fraternity leagues, PKT and OTS clashed for the league one lead on Sunday (see late scores). SN and SAE thrashed it out for league two honors Tuesday night at 7:00, while AGR with three games; to be played this week (Sun­day, Tuesday, and Thursday}, could be' headed by either PKA or TC.

In Dormitory play, both Di­visions N and H have a shot •at the league one title. Division XI has wrapped'up league two, while S2 and• Jt meet Monday Wght to* settle the honors in; the third Dohhitory loop. In the firial grouping. Division J has already won itself a; berth "iri the pTaySffs.

The Jombs and the Rebels each have one loss in Indep­endent league one and will have to meet for the right to appear in next week's playoffs. In league two, the high-scor­ing Trafs have Won nine straight to qualify for overall honors. The Day House will be league three's representative to the playoffs and Checks will serve in the same spot for league five.

LATE SCORES There was fraternity action

last Sunday in order to catch up a day lifted from the sche­dule last Tuesday1 when the Alpha P h i Omega Service Fraternity took' over the Stu­dent Activities Building for tffMOC dance. Check those their UMCO' darice.

The basketball p l a y of J s should begin next Monday, with champions to be deter-mined in Fraternity, Independ­ent, and Dormitory divisions.

Last week's action was as follows:

P R A f f R N I T Y LEAGUE ONE

Only one game was played in league one last week due to the cancellation of Tuesday's play. DC finally won again, topping PKP 64-54. Harold Morgan and Otto Gaylord top­ped DC scorers with 19 and 18 points respectively.

LEAGUE TWO |] Both SN and SAE piayed during the week. SN steam-rolled DSP 60-23. Billy Beaird and Rick Countryman paced SN with 17 and 16 respectively, while Frank Mingledorf pump­ed in 12 for DSP.

TKE'S SCARE SAE SAE was hard put to down

TKE 42-40 iri a spine-tingler. Jim Kranzusch was the only SAE to go into double figures, and he did so with just 10 points. David Rees had 13 TKE points. In the only other league two game, SP downed SPE 3>-3l.

LEAGUE THREE PGD won their eighth in a

row and clinched the title by quieting LCA 51-42. John Ca-ruthers scored 12 PGD points and David Campbell had 10 markers for the winners.

KA stopped ATO 61-54 with George Salter leading the way by collecting '17 points. John Whatley had 15 of ATO's markers, SC dumped unvic-torious DTD 56-30. Ron Nich­ols topped SC scorers with 16 points.

INDEPENDENT LEAGUE ONE

The Rebels crushed # e Five 57-32 .: and the Jombs out-poirited the Unknowns 3S-31 to leaveMboiJh 'teams i&tjop" the leaguef

We Five appeared in t w o more games last week as they picked up a- forfeit- win over the Aces and downed Chi Phi 'Colony 42-35 to; close out league one action.

LEAGUE TWO The Trafs continued with

their phenomenal scoring by trouncing Hitchcock ' D o r m 82-48 and thereby assured themselves of a place in the playoffs. • ( ?*

The Buzzards picked up a forfeit win over the Trailer Park five and the Navy had to play for its 41-31 victory over the Pharohs.

LEAGUE FIVE Only one game was played

in this loop, with the Checks holding on to their unbeaten streak by drubbing the Wheels 48-24.

DORMITORY SCORES Div. H 74-Div. I 41

Div. P2 46-Div. K 14 Div. S2 53rDiv. C 22 Div. J 54-Div\ E 36 Div. T W-Div. B L

/ UNAVAILABLE COURTS The closing of the Student

Activities BViilding two week­ends'ago was in no way the fault of the Intramurals De-partmerit. "The courts were closed to student use in order that the Air Force ROTC could use Friday aftemobn and Sat­urday to decorate for the Mili­tary Ball," according to Coach R. K. Evans, Intramurals Di­rector.

Sunday, one court was urir available because Military Ball decorations remained there. It is hoped that this lack of courts for student use will be correct ed in the future.

SOFTBALL OFFICIALS . Coach Evans reports that there are several openings for Softball officials this spring quarter. This is a paying posi­tion, open to any student who is available in the afternoon and has some experience iri addition to a knowledge of the rules of the game.

Any student interested is urged to contact Coach Evans at t h e Student Activities Building or to call him at Uni­versity Extension 206 prior to March 5.

LATE SCORES PDT W-TX L PGD 45-SC 36 KA 61-DTD 36 OTS 57-PKT 44 SN 57-SP 29 AGR 56-BTP 47 ATO 53-LCA 42 •

Freshman Cagers Seek Revenge Against Strong Baby Tide Five

Ringing down the curtain on the most gruelling schedule in freshman cage history, the Au. burn yearling Tigers don their uniforms for the final time this Saturday evening in Montgom­ery's Garrett Coliseum against Alabama's Baby Tide iri a revenge match beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Coach Larry Chapman's quintet will be looking to even the score with Bama's frosh five for an 85-79 loss inflicted earlier in the season. In that contest the Tigers played the final two minutes with only four palyers on the court and still managed to narrow the Tide margin by six points.

BEEFED-UP SCHEDULE Auburn's beefed-up frosh

schedule has included matches with freshman' teams represent­ing Florida State, Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Vanderbilt, in addition to traditional Ala­bama area foes.

For the Alabama contest, Coach Chapman expects his squad to be at full strength, with Bob Miller, frosh guard

who did not see action in the first Tiger-Tide clash because of a broken foot, lending strenth to Auburn's bid for a win.

FEW MISTAKES Coach Roger Kaiser, Georgia

Tech frosh mentor, whose squad split a pair of games with the Auburn freshmen dur­ing the campaign, commented that "Auburn didn't make many mistakes; They are the best team we faced."

Coach Chapman cites Harold Carden as his most improved eager, while Randall Walker, Alex Howell, Tom Perry, Jim Van Pelt, and Miller have con­tributed outstanding perform­ances during the rugged season.

MUST IMPROVE "Alabama is a fine ball club

and we will have to play bet­ter against them than we did in the first game. Their offense is particularly good. If we can play defensively as we did against Vanderbilt, we should be in good shape," commented former varsity standout Chap­man.

7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 3, 1965

Vie Plainsman Wartt^AM

Tiger Men's Shop

217 N. College

Headquarters

for

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Gef tnto some w!sed-upf Post-Grads that know wherej! a crease should always be an J where it should never be, antf: ,how to keep things that waw The reason is the Koratron* fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash andwearthesa trimly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obsw lete. In tan, clay, black, navy] or loden, $6 .98 in poplin or; gabardine, $7 .98 in oxfords At swinging stores. , y '

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Plainsman Baseball Prospects Good 1 . . (CoftTTrtlied from page 6)

side Baynes are thick and fur­ious. At the present time Pete McKenzie leads at second, while Scotty Long and Frank Fryer are in a tight battle for starter at shortstop. Ralph Wells how heads John Straiton at third.

Coach Nix will choose his starting outfielders f r o m among Haire, Reggie Gilbert, Sam Monte, Bill Turberville, and Larry Matson.

When Coach Nix feels that

he has settled on nine boys with "guts and hustle, who are duly interested in the game," then he feels that Auburrrwill be there fighting for the con­ference crown.

AUBURN A D V A N T A G E Big rivals Florida, Kentucky,

and Tennessee are Coach Nix's choices as favorites in the Eastern Division. Auburn is at an advantage this year in that they meet both Kentucky and Tennessee on the Plains. .

"All I can see is a fight in

the Eastern Division, and don't count us out," states Coach Nix. "It will be a real scram­ble, but Auburn couia TBe I S there for the marbles^ - \

EMPHASIS ON HU8TLE

This year's diamond squad will be no different from oth­ers tutored by Paul Ni±> Again Auburn will run, bunt,-hit and otherwise keep the pressure on the other team, while pro­viding an interesting game to the fans.

El For Rosen's Cindermen

By BON MUSSIG Tiger cindermen are tapering off their workouts prior

to finals after completion o f ^ e 1965 indoor track sea­son. The^next ev^nt̂ scheduJifed for Coach Mel Rosen's charges is the Florida Relays, t<j be held March 27 in Gainesville, Fla.

Annually, the Florida Relays are one of the top out­door track events in the South.

Pre-'Bama

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IN OPELIKA

FOUF^RICQRDS £s>T • Last weekend . s i x Tigejr

trackmen competed in the mammoth Mason-Dixon Games held in Louisville, Ky. The caliber of the competition at the meet was such that four indoor world records were es­tablished.

The Tiger representatives fared,-well in the event. Tom Mitithill'broad jumped 22'10" to take the fourth place in the meet which was won by world record holder Ralph Boston.

8TI FF CQM P(mXION ; • Term Mitchell vaulted: 14Vbut!

that Was not enough to score any points, as a world indoor record was set in this event, of 46'6". The mark eclipsed one set the j night before, in S«ty Francisco of; 16r4*.

Auburn's mile relay team consisting of Wade Currington,

David Bruce, George Cobb and Phil Swearengin placed third in their section, with a time of 3:23.1 This time topped the previous Auburn mile relay mark by 5.5 seconds.

EVEN BETTER Two weeks before, at the

United States Track and Field F e d e r a t i o n Southeastern Championships, held in Chat­tanooga, the Tiger cindermen did even better.

Christopher t o o k second place in the pole vault with a jump of 14' and Tom Mitchell copped fourth place' m khe broad jump by coverihg 22'8" in the air. The mile relay team consisting of Cobb, Bruce, John Anderson, and -Glen McWaters was "$xth in that' event. U •

After the Florida Relays, the squad has a meet scheduled every week.

(Continued from page 6) tion, the Bridgeport, 111., senior has done even better, averag­ing 25.5 points per game in­cluding 46 points3gajnsi--Tu-lane and 35 against Old Miss. Not even Vandy's Clyde Lee has hit his SEC mates so hard.

T IDE FORWARDS

Andrews isn't alone on the Tide front lines. Forwards Gene Schumacher and Harry Hammonds carry scoring aver­ages of 14.4 and 12.0, respec­tively, and either is capable of scoring 30 points on a given night.

Guard Charlie Perry is a fourth Tider in double figures, carrying a 10,4 average.

8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Match 3/196

Schumacher and G-.uard. Bob Hickey have been hobbled by injuries, but both are expected to be in .top—sbaper~fof~ the g a m e . '

REBOUNDING EDGE

Auburn's front line of De-Fore, Newton, and Guy can match the Tide's front line point-wise, carrying averages of 16.5, 15.1, and 13.0 respec­tively, and in rebounding, the Tigers have the edge. Freddie Guy is second in the conference in this department with a 12.6 average, and Newton is sixth with a 10.2 average.

Andrews.is Alabama's lead­ing rebounder, ranking ninth

in .the. conference_ with^ a $. average.

CLOSELY MATCHED'

In team statistics, the $W' squads are closely matched.^ I scoring, Alabama ranks thfri in the conference with a 80.' average, w h i l e Auburn I fourth with 77.7.

In scoring defense, the iti gers are third with a 67.4 aver age, and the Tide is in fiftl place giving up 72.9 points pe ganie. ;

In rebounding, A l a b a m i takes fourth place, pulling 49.0 rebounds per game, whii Auburn is fifth w i t h a 4t average.

from the Continent

§.

Another SEIWA Crown ?'_ (Continued front page 6) in tournament matches.'' He commented thai; "each boy really wanted to win h i s weight class and all went at the matches 'with a will'." Coach Umbach also stated that "there was no problem in get­ting the team up for the meet."

Coach Umbach commented, "Georgia Tech and Carson-Newman made the biggest strides forward of any in tour­nament | competition other than Auburn," Coach Umbach re­lated that Tech will be "the team to beat" in the SEIWA next year, as the majority of their excellent squad will re­turn next season.

REBUILDING JOB AHEAD

Auburn will lose several top-flight wrestlers from this year's championship team, and among them are Sal Zarcone, a three year letterman who in

Coach Umbach's words "is one of the most scientific wrestlers tp battle for Auburn in a long time."

8TARNE8 ENDS CAREER

Henry Starnes, another three year letterman, will be missing and, according to coach Um­bach, Starnes "was one of Au­burn's wrestling mainstay's, as well as an excellent all-around competitor."

Auburn will also lose two other outstanding wrestlers in Mark Hyman, and gridder-wrestler John McAfee. McAfee won three consecutive heavy­weight titles while wearing the orange and blue.

James Wellingham, and Car­mine Chimento, both three year letter men who placed fourth in their weight classes this year will also have played out their eligibility.

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