1969-04-25 The Auburn Plainsman

              T«t ••• f * W f » ) K 1 *0*».
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Tfce windmill
Ramblin' Ed Ruzic tells
the story of an orange and
blue windmill and the man
who had it painted-Joe
Sutherlnad-Class of '49.
Seepage six.
VOLUME 96 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969 10 PAGES NUMBER 24
«JHM3 Hill overwhelms Taylor;
Ginger wins Miss Auburn
Roselle cops vice-presidency;
Cook, Wilson emerge victors
By LYN SCARBROUGH
David Hill has been overwhelmingly elected president
of the student body. By a smashing 3184 to 1218 vote
margin, the Arts and Sciences senator easily rolled over
student body treasurer Charles Taylor in the largest stu­dent
voting turnout in Au­burn
history.
Ginger Van Hooser won
TWO WINNERS SHAKE HANDS
President David Hill meets vice-president Richard Roselle
Teacher evaluation booklets
ready for summer registration
By LYN SCARBROUGH
Teacher evaluation has
come to Auburn.
Student leaders have com­pleted
a limited teacher-course
evaluation booklet
which will be printed and
distributed in time for use
during summer and fall quar­ter
pre-registration beginning
Monday; Schools of Arts and
Sciences, Business and Edu­cation
will be included in the
publication.
Cost for printing 1,000 cop­ies
of the booklet will be
$1,087. Postage, paper and
other expenses increased ex­penditures
to almost 81,300.
Ail funds, totaling about
$1,200, have been donated
by fraternities, sororities,
honoraries and independent
groups.
President Philpott earlier
refused to allow students to
use University funds for the
project without Faculty Senate
approval.The Executive Com-rrittee
of the Faculty Senate
declined to favorably recom­mend
plans for the publica­tion
for Senate consideration.
Booklets may have to be sold
at a nominal fee to cover for
the lack of necessary funds.
English courses and in­structors,
the Art Department
and small portions of the Eco­nomics
Department will be
omitted from the booklet due
to time shortage and lack of
adequate student responses.
"Considering the handi­caps
under which we worked,
we are proud of the upcoming
booklet as a critical and ob­jective
publication," said
Faculty Relations director
Jim Mills.
"We were extremely limited
(See page 9, col.'2)
Inside today
J Women's Liberation. .Pg. 2k
1 Editorials Pg. 4 f
m
Letters Pg. 5 |
- Sports Pg. 6 |
Lively Arts Pg. 8 -
Cwens Pg. 10 §
z%^
A little bit
No, this unidentified Auburn fan with
cheerleaders Debbie King and Jeannie
Clayton is not eligible to be on the 1969-
70 cheerleader squad. But you may be if
you have a 1.00 overall and at least three
quarters remaining in school.
Trvouts will be held in Cliff Hare Sta-roo
young
dium at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Finals will be
Wednesday, interviews Thursday and the
new squad will be announced Thursday
afternoon.
If interested, contact Allen Montgomery
or Dennis Haynes at the Union desk be­fore
5 p.m. today.
the coveted Miss Auburn
title, receiving 1601 votes
to defeat Becky Narrows,
who captured 990 votes. Other
candidates were Martha Lee
with 668 votes, Nancy Carr
with 594 votes and H e t t ie
Pippin with 571 votes.
In races for the other three
top student government posi­tions,
Richard Roselle won
the vice-presidency over Tom
Hogan, 2,715 votes to 1,578
votes. Cookie Cook polled
2,538 votes for student body
secretary over Carol Bald­win's
1,789 votes and Bob
Wilson was named treasurer
over Ron Evans by a 2,186 to
2,065 vote margin.
Senator-at-large winners
were Lloyd Brooks, 2,851
votes; Margaret Hester, 2,657
votes; Jim Mills, 2,650 votes;
Rodney Nolen, 2,987 votes;
Bill Porter, 2,484 votes; and
Bob Sims, 2,923 votes.
Other senator-at-large candi­dates
were John Cotney, 2,169
votes; Beth Gregory, 1,834
votes; Allen Harris, 1,874
votes; and Debbie Hobbs,
2,358 votes.
President-elect Hill cap­tured
a massive 72.2 per cent
of the total vote cast. He had
campaigned for improved stu­dent
services, better communi­cations
and improved student-administration
relations. Tay­lor
had pressed for changes
in student discipline policies
and revision of the student
body constitution.
A total of 4,461 votes were
cast. This represented 36.5
per cent of the student body.
Political Affairs Chairman
Jim Barganier was "very sat­isfied"
with the election and
campaigns.
"The largest turnout at the
polls is indicative of several
improvements in the political
atmosphere of Auburn," Bar­ganier
said after the results
were in last night.
Barganier credited the use
of voting machines, an.in­crease
in the number of poli­tical
rallies and the plat­forms
of the candidates for
the increase in the number
of students voting.
"For once we had a cam­paign
of issues and not per­sonalities,"
he said last
night. "In my opinion this
greatly enhanced student in­terest
in the elections," he
added.
During the early voting
there arose some confusion
due to ballots slipping from
their proper positions in some
of the booths. According to
Barganier this was quickly
corrected and "because of
the decisive victories in all
the races except the treasur­ers
race he is not expecting
the election results to be con­tested."
Eight amendments to the
student body constitution were
also approved. The most im­portant
revisions involved
changes of requirements for
school senators, changes in
name and duties for the stu­dent
body secretary, and a
significant change in the word­ing
of the preamble to the
student body constitution.
Senators-at-large must now
have only at least three quar­ters
left in residence in or­der
to run. Formerly candi­dates
had to have completed
(See page 9, col. 2)
Ivans contests election
Ron Evans, who lost
the Student Body Treasur­er's
race to Bob Wilson
by 121 votes, will con­test
the election on the
grounds that an error
in some of the voting ma­chines
affected the out­come.
The ballots in at least
three of the machines had
slipped. This placed
Evan's name in an office
category other than that
of treasurer. The error
was discovered and cor­rected
shortly after noon.
Evans said that be
would file a formal pro­test
with Jim Barganier,
superintendent of politi­cal
affairs. The protest
must be presented to the
Student Senate for action.
Barganier could not be
reached for comment at
the 1 a.m. press time.
"I feel like it was so
close that I have no al­ternative."
said Evans.' 'I
want to look at the re­sults
at the different vot­ing
booths. I think I
should have done better."
Bob Wilson, who won
2.186 to 2,065, did not
want to make a comment
on Evans' planned con­test
of the results.
GINGER VAN HOOSER
1969-70 Miss Auburn
* * * * * * * * * * *
Gilliland elected
Plainsman editor
By JAMES THORNTON
Bruce Gilliland, 3IE, will serve as Plainsman editor
for the 1969-70 academic year.
Gilliland polled ?713 votes of 4343 cast for the editor
ship race beating Bob Payne, unopposed.
Payne netted 1630 votes
for a 37.6 percentage. Gil­liland
garnered 62.4 per cent
of the votes.
Other publication candi­dates,
Winton Watkins, 3BA,
candidate for Plainsman busi­ness
manager, Liz Garber,
3SED, candidate for Glome­rate
editor and Susan Lawley,
3BA, candidate for Glomerata
b u s i n e s s manager, ran
"I appreciate the support
I received during my campaign
and will do everything possible
to see that my campaign pro­mises
become realities," said
Gilliland.
Gilliland, from Birmingham,
currently serves as layout
assistant for The Plainsman
and served as managing edi­tor
last summer. He was also
editor of the Auburn Engineer
for two years.
Close races
mark school
elections
By KEN FARMER
Four school officers were
decided by five votes or
less in yesterday's elec­tion,
but the widest margin
was more than 300 votes.
Seventy-one candidates
were in the running for the
25 school offices.
Bill Mischel, 4PY, won the
School of Pharmacy presi­dency
by a five vote margin
95 to 90 votes, Kathy Ray,
2HE, and John R. Lawhorn,
4AR, were elected vice-presi­dents
of Home Economics and
Architecture by four votes
each. John Causey, 3VM, was
elected senator from the
School of Veterinary Medi­cine
also by a slim four vote
margin.
Jim Barrett, 3 AG, won the
School of Agriculture presi­dency
by defeating Bobby
Keen, 3 AS, 164 to 114. John
Daniel Davis, 4 AS, polled
147 votes to win the vice-presidency
over Bill Smith,
1 AG, with 107 votes. Bill
Berry, 3 AG, captured the sen­ate
spot with 149 votes. He
outdistanced Bruce Hender­son,
1 AG and Huey Long,
2 FY, whohad 80 and 50 votes
respectively.
John H. Mathis, Jr., 4AR,
received 161 votes for presi­dent
of Architecture and Fine
Arts against 107 for Everett
Hatcher, 4AR. In a close con1
test, John R. Lawhon, 4AR;
defeated Dana Moore, 3VD,
137 to 133 for vice-presi­dent.
Betsy Cain, 2VD,
(See page 9, col. 5)
GILLILAND
Plainsman editor
GARBER
Glomerata editor
Dr. Martin,
fifth district
trustee, dies
Dr. Thomas Earl Martin,
67, Guntersville, Auburn
Trustee from the fifth Con­gressional
District since
1968, died Sunday in Mobile.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Guntersville.
He was mayor and a former
member of the City Commission
of Guntersville. A native of
Plantersville, Dr. Martin at­tended
Auburn from 1918-21
and received the M.D. from
Vanderbilt University in 1925.
Dr. Martin, a life member of
the Auburn Alumni Associa­tion,
succeeded M.H. Moses
to the Board of Trustees. His
term would have expired in
1979.
Philpott criticized
Magazine rejection rapped
The Auburn Review, a
proposed student literary
magazine, was "ismothered
in its cradle," according
to Ronald Williams, > 4EH,
editor of the publication.
Williams' charge came after
President Harry M. Philpott
refused to approve a $650 al­location
last week for one
issue of the magazine, which
had been approved by the
Student Allocations and Pub­lication
Boards.
The final copy for the
magazine has been readied for
printing.
In an open letter to Pres.
Philpott this week Williams
said, "We feel that an in­justice
has been done to those
contributing to the magazine
and to the Auburn student
body, not only by denying us
this proposal, but also in
not offering a reason for your
conclusion that the allocation
should not be approved."
Philpott rejected the pro­posal
because of the divided
vote of the Student Alloca­tions
Board which approved
the plan 4-3, and because of
complaints from faculty and
students. He urged, however,
that other proposals be de­veloped
for a literary maga­zine.
Williams said earlier that
the magazine was not his
idea but that he had been
asked to begin a pilot project
by the Academic Atmosphere
Committee, a group which
seeks to promote a university
atmosphere at Auburn.
"In review of successful
high quality magazines from
other institutions which are
coordinated with instructional
programs, I feel that The Au­burn
Review should be so co­ordinated
here," said Phil­pott.
Williams commented, "The
history of literary and artis­tic
publications at Auburn
shows the failure of depart­mental
sponsored endeavors.
When a magazine becomes de­partmentalized
the faculty
gets control and becomes too
selective in material to be
published."
"The range of student re­presentation
in material be-
(See page 9, col. 3)
j -
2 - THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Friday, April 25,1969
Liberation group
urges abolition
of coed rules
;- Abolition of dress rules
* and curfew were proposals
5 presented at the first meet-f
ing of a newly formed Wom-
: en's Liberation Group
* Tuesday night.
The group, which was
famed for the purpose of
of studying all edged discrim­ination
toward women, is
under auspices of the Free
University. The first meet-
Alpha Psi's
Spring Round-up
scheduled May 3
The fourth annual Auburn
Spring Round-up will be
held Saturday, May 3, in the
Large Animal Clinic arena
beginning at 9 a.m. spon­sored
by Alpha Psi veter-rinary
fraternity.
I Competitive events for sor­orities,
fraternities and inde
pendents include goat milk
ing, a greased pig chase, wild
mule riding and wild cow rid­ing.
As an added attraction sky
divers will jump from several
thousand feet and attempt to
land in the clinic arena. A
round-up queen will also be
chosen from sorority contes­tants.
Coeds will compete in goat
milking, greased pig chase,
calf scramble and goat dres­sing
contests. Fraternity men
will compete in wild cow rid­ing,
wild mule" riding, wild
jigpw milking, a greased pig
chase, sand surfing, wild cow
saddling and team roping.
-^ndependenUrnen will show
their stamina in% wild mule
iriding, wild cow riding, barrel
racing and team roping con­tests.
feThe deadline for entering
•fie contests is tomorrow.A
Intry fee of $10 for all events
will be charged to sororities
and fraternities. A S3 entry
fee is set fa independents
tor each contest or $10 for
jail events.
| A SI barbecue chicken lunch,
will be served and admission
to the round-up is 50 cents
per person.
ing was attended by 22 per-"
sons.
Jan Pitsenberger, 1 SED,
has been named chairman of
the group which will meet ev­ery
Tuesday night at 8:15 in
Commons 254.
Plans were made to appeal
to the Associated Women's
Students rules committee to
abolish dress rules and cur­few
at Monday night's meet­ing
of the AWS committee.
According to Miss Pitsen­berger,
the basic problem, how­ever,
is not that certain rules
need changing, but that wom­en
are discriminated against
by the University.
"We are just as intelligent
as men, so why should we
have to be in by a certain
hour when men can stay out
as late as they want, or why
can't we wear shorts to class
when men can?" she asked.
"The high scholastic schools
don't worry with things like
dress rules; they are con­cerned
with academic things.
I don't see what the way we
dress has to do with how much
we learn," stated Miss Pits­enberger.
The group does not plan to
disobey the existing rules,
however. "I will riot say that
we will start disobeying the
rules, but we hope to i get
c o e d s organized and get
the rules changed."
"We also plan to discuss
the s i t u a t i o n with Morris
Dees, who represented the
Human Rights Forum in the
Coffin case, and determine
the legality of the rules,"
stated Miss Pitsenberger.
We done rose again I
Swords flashed, rebel flags were unveiled and crowds
cheered last Friday as the KA's announced their seces­sion
from Auburn University, Lee County, Alabama and
the United States for the weekend. A parade down Col­lege
St. with wagais, cannon and ladies in antebellum
gowns was the first event. The Old South ball followed
the parade.
SEC debate coaches
approve regional meet
Fire damage repaired
at Duplicating Service
Duplicating Service,
which does a major portion
of University printing work,
is back in full swing after
a pressroom fire March 25
which destroyed five
presses valued at $50,000.
"All of our presses have
been replaced except for one
large offset press," said W.L.
Jones, duplicating supervisor,
"and we should have a new
offset press in about six
weeks."
Renovation of the building
Ala. Highway Patrol
saturates Lee County
has also been completed. The
fire caused about $15,000
damage to the building, but
repairs were begun by Building
and Grounds immediately fol­lowing
the fire.
The inside of the building
has been repainted r.nd the
pressroom has been completely
renovated. An area of the
second floor structure has
also be en replaced.
The fire broke out near or
on a workbench in the press­room
on the north side of the
building, stated city fire de­partment
officials. Cause of
the fire is still undetermined.
By JOHN McCORD
A proposal conceived by
Auburn University and Un­iversity
of Floridadebaters
to establish a major SEC
debate tournament has re­ceived
verbal approval from
several southeastern coach­es,
according to Director of
Forensic s Sidney R. Hill.
"This tournament, if es­tablished,
could become one
of the maja faensic events
in the nation since the South­east
is one of the nation's
stronger debate regions,"
said Mr. Hill. The initial
meet would likely be hosted
here next year, r
The proposed contest would
involve competition in three
classes: senior varsity, jun­ior
varsity and freshman, or
novice. Seven of ten south­eastern
collegiate debate
coaches have already inform­ally
agreed on this classifi­cation
system.
Auburn already hosts the
fall quarter Plainsman Invi­tational
Debate Tournament
and the Tiger Cub Debate
Tournament, a contest in­volving
high school debate
teams from Alabama and Geor­gia.
The growth of debating
over the past few years has
been phenomenal-especially
at Auburn, according to Mr.
Hill. A rough struggle, from
scratch, had been made easier
by fantastic support from the
administration and the stu--
dent body.
The 1968-69 Auburn debate
team serves as an example of
such growtn. ims squad,
twice the number of the 1967-
68 squad, has participated in
Lee County will be sat­urated
today and Saturday
with an extra number of
patrol units in order to re­duce
the mounting death
and injury rate on county
highways, according to Col.
Floyd Mann, public safety
director. ;
The extra manpower will
concentrate on hazardous
moving violations which are
causing the increase in coun­ty
rural accidents. ;
This "saturation" tech­nique
has proven successful
over the state in curbing
highway accidents. The 1969
accident rate increase is at­tributed
to a rash of multiple
fatality accidents and heavy
rain during the early part of
the year.;
Lee County's highway death
count stands at four for the
year compared to four for this
period in 1968.
Ask die 2618 graduates
who joined an industry
leader last year
—about/Etna.
Spring is coming. Slowly, almost imper­ceptibly,
it creeps northward,, advancing over
Mis cmd,meadbVs "witty liiit's"p? qold and
pink befope-.-soIidifying*- into-green. Presently •-"
* advance "guards of birds will
appear, and crocuses along the
more tournaments and has won
more awards and trophies than
any previous team. The squad
has only one senior.
The outlook for next year
seems brilliant. Varsity de­baters
have been guest jud­ges
at three regional high
school debate tournaments.
Outstanding . high school de­baters
have been recruited in
this manner as a result of
these and other efforts. Re-1
cruitment of junior college,
debaters from Alabama is ai-;
so underway.
During the "vacation per­iod"
between winter and
spring quarters, the Auburn
team entered the District Six
regional eliminations for the
National Debate Tournament.
The top four teams from each
of eight national districts win
berths in the national elim­inations.
Auburn has received an "at
large" nomination from the
District Six Tournament Com­mittee,
and is awaiting word
of acceptance by the national
committee. Eight teams in the.
nation are chosen for "at
large" invitations to theNDT.
The NDT is the most presti­gious
collegiate forensic af­fair
in the nation. District
Six includes all colleges in
Alabama, Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Florida, Ten­nessee
and Kentucky.
Last week the rhetoricians
compiled a ten-six record in
the National Tau Kappa Al­pha
tournament in Lincoln
City, Nebraska. Ohio State
University, Michigan Stat.
University and Texas Tech
were the top three teams, in
that order.
Even the frosh got in a
word-at the National Fresh­man
Championship Tournament
at Bellarmine College, Louis­ville,
Kentucky. Their slate
read six-two at the conclu­sion
of the event.
Two weeks ago the team
placed second in the Boll
Weevil Invitational Debate
Tournament, held at Enter­prise,
Alabama. The Univer­sity
of Alabama and Florida
State University took first
and third places, respectively.
!Approximately 15 schools
took part in the contest.
The speechmakers are
slated to perform next in the
Georgia Southern Debate
Tournament at Georgia Sou­thern
College in State sboro,
Georgia. The meet will be
held next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
IFC considers summer rush
A summer rush program
a l l o w i n g fraternities to
pledge rushees before com­pletion
of fall rush has
been proposed to the Inter-fraternity
Council.
If IFC approves the proposal
submitted by Phil Cuba, vice-president,
men would be al­lowed
to pledge upon high
school graduation and most
pledge classes would be near
completion before the begin­ning
of fall quarter.
Fair rush would still be
held either the week before
or the first week of classes,
but there would be little paid
entertainment, said Cuba. The
week would consist mostly of
open houses and smokers.
The present fall rush sys­tem
has been under attack for
its length and unsettled
conditions, Cuba said. "Fall
rush makes the strong fra­ternities
stronger and the
weak fraternities weaker.
Summer -rush will make all
fraternities stronger,"hesaid.
The proposed system would
allow each fraternity to form
summer rush plans best suited
to their own situations, Cuba
said.
Summer rushing, he said,
would be much more effective
than the present fall rush
programs. "If the fraternities
used summer rush effectively,
they could pledge 30 men
before returning in the fall."
Mid-quarter smokers and
rush parties, Cuba said, are
not completely worthwhile.
"If a freshman does not pledge
during his first fall rush, the
chances of his ever pledging
are decreased by more than
half."
IBS*: AHM
south wall, and the sound of tennis
balls. Be ready. Both, white Arnel
triacetate and cotton, with pants. 3 _A f
to 15. With low-belted pleats, \>y x)
With braid-trimmed
panel, $25.00 ©10
Look what
you can get away
now
Even iEtna can't be everybody's thing. But for any
graduate with an interest in people and an inquisitive
mind, a career with us can stretch your capabilities.
Helping people is our kind of thing. After all that's
what insurance is all about. If it's also yours, we have
opportunities in three basic areas—administrative,
analytical or sales management. And we need
engineering and business graduates as well as liberal
arts people.
At iEtna, our business is selling insurance. But our
concern is people.
Learn about ACtna. Ask for "Your
Own Thing" at your Placement Office.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
and A Plans for Progress Company.
<•* OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE
LI FE& CASUALTY
The Honda Scrambler 175.
Nothing to hold you back when
you team up with this baby.
It's the beginning and the end.
The end of shelling out big
money for gas, parking, upkeep
and insurance. The beginning
of a new kind of freedom. The
175 takes you where you want to
go—on or off the road. And it
takes you there with power—
a rugged 4-stroke OHC twin
engine that moves out to 80 mph.
Why wait? Get away with the
Scrambler 175 today at your
nearest Honda dealer.
See your Honda dealer (or a color brochure, safety pamphlet
and "Invisible Circle" film; or write'American Honda Motor
Co., Inc.. Dept. C-15. Box 50. Gardens. California 90247.
fillip
•up.
Students say
Buses 'slow, expensive9
Friday, April 25,1969 3-THE AUBURN PUlNttUN
"I have never even no­ticed
the buses," said Joe
Sicola, 3SED, when asked
this week about the campus
bus system in a Plainsman
pole of about 100 students.
This comment served to
illustrate the general apathy
of students toward the bus
transportation system operated
by Tiger Bus Lines. Approxi­mately
300 people per day
have ridden the buses this
quarter, a substantial decrease!
from fall and winter quarters.
The poll indicated that
most students_do not ride the
bus, though Ann Wooley, 3PO,
says, "It is worthwhile if you
live on the hill."
Another studentjjMrsj Jane
Budentein, 2FA, had another
reason for liking the bus
"It's wonderful. It would be a
shame to do away with it
because it would mean more
cars."
But why aren't students*'
riding the buses?," I
Nancy Garrett,Dorm D, said,]
"I don't ride the bus. because,
f would rather walk.; I can
walk from the dorm to Thach
in about the same time that
it takes the bus to get there."
Robin Rutledge of Dorm B
says, "I used to ride last
year because I didn't like to
walk to class. But now I have
a car, and I don't need the
bus."
Some students -complained
about the cost of riding t l^
bus. Kathy Scott, 4EED, ggysj
p'ft's too expensiy^jlt_neyer
runs on schedule..;.7you_can
get to class faster by walk-,
fog." ~ "~.~ j
When asked whether boys
living on West Magnolia and
new fraternity row would ridej
the- bus, Winston Lett said,'
"Probably not, most of the
guys would either catch rides!
into the main campus or would
rather walk." j
Criticism indicates a need
for prompt and dependable
service, dissatisfaction over
Regisfi
Currently enrolled and former students, including those
changing schools, will prepare Course Request Forms
for the 1969 Summer and Fall Quarters by schools ac­cording
to the following breakdown.
Agriculture - April 30-May 7
Students will be notified by mail of date and time for
completing Course Request Forms. Students who do not
receive a letter should check with the dean's office.
Architecture and Fine Arts - April 28-Mayi 8.
Students will report to departmental offices to com­plete
Course Request Forms.
Business - April 28-May 7 - Tichenor Hall
Students should report to Tichenor Hall 116 toobtaini
registration materials April 28 and 29.
Schedule approval will be given in accordance with
the following breakdown:
April 30 and May 1 - A-F
May 2 and May 5 - G-0
May 6 and May 7 - P-Z
Education - April 28-May 8
Students will check with the appropriate departmental
secretary to make necessary appointments with advisjSK
for completing Course Request Forms.
Engineering - April 28-May 8 - Ramsay 104
(See Pre-Engineering for PN and PNM) . .
Students will register from9a.m.!to3:30p.m.accord­ing
to the following schedule:
A-C - April 28 and 29 M-N - May 2 and 5
D-F - April 29 and 30 O-R - May 5 and 6
G-H - April 30 and May 1 S-T - May 6 and 7
_I-L - May 1 and 2 U-Z - May 6 and8
Home Economics - April 28-May 8;.- Home Economics
Building
After consulting their advises, students should report)
to the dean's representatives for final approval in Room.
264, Home Economics Building.
Pharmacy - April 28-May 5 - Miller Hall
Students will register according to the following break­down:
5PY - April 28 2PY - May 1
4PY -lApril 29 1PY - May 2 ,-
3PY - April 30l
Pre-Engineering - April 28-May 8 - Ramsay 104
Students will fill out Course Request Forms according'
to the alphabetical breakdown below: ,
A-B - April 28 K-L - May 2
C-D - April 29 M -May 5
ErG - April 30 N-R T May 6
H-J-May 1 S -'May 7
T-Z - May 8
ration schedule
Veterinary Medicine - April 28-May 8
Students will report to the dean's office to complete:
Course Request Forms according to the dean's instruc­tions.
NOTE: Students should not miss classes to prepare
Course Request Forms..
t
City police to put sticker
on ootos involved inwrecks
A sticker will, be at­tached
to each automobile
involved in an accident in­vestigated
by city police,
according to Police Chief
Fred Hammock.
' If a vehicle involved in an
accident is taken to a
garage for repair and does not
have a sticker on it, the gar­age
•' will call police to in­vestigate
if the car has been
involved in a hit and run
accident," stated a recent
police department news re-i
lease. >
"We- believe through the
voluntary cooperation of all
garages this will enable law
enforcement officers to clear
up a much higher percentage
of hit and run accidents.'! I
Local state troopers, along
with citj^police and campus
[police, Qpelika, Tuskegee,
Tallassee, Carrville and Nota-sulga
police will cooperate
with the program initiated
April 15.
buying, tickets which void af­ter
one quarter and a flat rate
to be paid at the beginning of
each quarter, rather than
purchasing ticket books. ; •
Some students seem to fa­vor
a bus line subsidized and
un by the University.;
Some students oppose the
ubsidy idea.; Nancy Garrett,
orm D, says, "The Univer­sity,
which stands for the ma­jority
of students, shouldn't
'support something that such a
small minority use. If the Uni
versify wants to do something
to benefit those of us living
Ion the hill, it could pave the
paths down the hill to Com'
mons."
The students polled are
divided on the usefulness of
a bus system and as to how it
should be operated. But any­one
can see that the bus sys
tern is not profitable or, bene­ficial
enough to the majority
of students.; Evidently, the
majority of students do not
need bus service. ;There may
be a necessity in the future
for a bus system if cars are
further restricted from campus
and if the student body grows
j (to 21,000 as projected for
1978. As for today, the ma­jority
of students would ra­ther
walk. : : _^ .^ .-
Gobble, gobble, gobble!
Hungry coeds gobble greedily in a choc­olate
pie-eating contest during the Sigma
Chi Derby held Saturday on the Social
Center lawn. Suzanne Cobble, 3 BA, won
the surprise event and according to some
sources "cleaned the pan." Eachcontes-tant
had to eat as much pie as possible in
two minutes.
Blow Yourself
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What china and
crystal shall I buy?
Should I register
my patterns?
Our Bridal Consultant
has all the answers for you.
If you are a student and being married soon you are invited to
register your patterns. Our Bridal Consultant will help you'select
the china, silver and crystal patterns that are right for you.
Of course, you will want to register back home too. But for the
c^hvenience of your friends at Auburn don't fail to register here.
A complete listing of all your pattern selections will be kept so
your friends can give you the gifts you want, without duplication.
Lexington by Oxford Bone China. Dec­orated
in gleaming platinum. 5-piece
place setting $26.95. Combination Cof­fee/
Tea Pot $30.00.
Brookdale Crystal by Lenox. Delicately
cut floral design adds romance to this
hand-blown lead crystal pattern. 3-
piece place setting $20.25.
WARE JEWELERS
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J
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Tolerance, anyone?...
David E. Housel
Wifor
Guy N. Rhodes
Business Manager
ACP Rated 'All-American'
1967,1968 ANPA Pacemaker
• The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. The paper is
written and edited by responsible students. Editorial opinions are those of the editors
and columnists. They are not necessarily the opinions of the Administration, Board of
Trustees, or student body of Auburn University. Offices located in Langdon Hall. En­tered
as second-class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates
by mail are $1.75 (including 4% state tax) for three months and $4.25 (including 4°,.
state tax) for a full year. Circulation 13,500 weekly. Address all material to The Au-burn
Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830. •
1'Executive Editor-Richard Wittish; Editorial Page Coordinator-Lyn Scarbrough; News
-Managing Editor-Bob Payne; Production Managing Editor-Joe Lehman; News Editor-
James Thornton; Sports Editor-Ed Ruzic; Features Editor-Pete Pepinsky; Exchange
•Editor-David Hill; Copy Editor-Margaret Hester; Assistant Copy Editor-Lauretta
%netro; Photographic Editor-Curtis Mauldin; Technical Editor-Jim Dembowski; Lively
%frts Editor-Lyn Babb; Assistant News Editor-Ken Farmer; Assistant Features Edi­tor-
Katie Jones; Assistant Technical Editor-Skip Hightower; Layout Assistant-
Bruce Gilliland; Advertising Manager-Charles Reed; Route Manager-Winton WaUcins;
'Circulation Manager-Ed Nicks; Associate Business Manager-Taffy Wallace.
Unfounded election rumors
•.-•••• Competition in yesterday's election
- reached a fever pitch, but it manifested
? itself in a way unbecomingof Auburn's
'"new-found political interest.
Rumors of rigged elections and cor­rupt
balloting were heard. To dis­prove
these charges, Jim Barganier,
^superintendent of political affairs,
, took members of the press and repre-
• sentatives of disgruntled forces to
each voting booth as the votes were
tallied.
There was no foul-up in the vote
tabulation-the decisive totals alone
should prove that. Voting machines
f^/ere prepared before they were brought
° to Auburn, and it would have been
I almost impossible to rig voting ma-i
chines the way the polls were ob-
3:?;served. Lists of students voting at
a&st each machine provided additional
checks. The only incident remotely
resembling an error in the election
procedures occured when name-office
lists in a few machines slipped down
one or two spaces. Levers were still
c o r r e s p o n d e d to the candidates'
names however, and election officials
corrected the situation as soon as
they became aware of it. Some poll
workers alerted voters to the situation.
In a tense campaign like the one
just completed, rumors and suspicions
frequently start. They are usually un­deserved
and unjust. So it was yes­terday.
It was not a perfect election
campaign-there is no such thing.
Rules are stretched and interpre­tations
vary in all c am p a i gn s, but
Jim Barganier did his best to see that
the election rules were followed. He
and his staff deserve praise, not con­demnation
as they unjustly received
yesterday.
I Coed rules under fire
It's spring and the annual coed
gripe-in will soon commence.
The Associated1 Women Students'
rules workshop convenes Monday night
to hear suggested changes in coed
rules. Suggestions and demands for
changes will be plentiful and will
come primarily from the newly-formed
Women's Liberation Group (see story,
page 2.) Leaders of this pressure
group have indicated they will ask
AWS to abolish all dress rules and
curfews.
However, it is unlikely that all
coed rules will be abolished this
year; the Liberation Group has a
lengthy battle ahead of it. Auburn has
liberalized women's rules extensively
over the past several years. There is
no reason to expect this to stop now,
but there is no indication there will
be an appreciable speed-up in coed
rule changes.
Ample opportunity exists for im­provements
in the situation of the
Auburn coed. Dining Hall problems
and required meal tickets are clearly
near the top of the list. Perhaps dress
rules and dormitory regulations should
be liberalized as well, but The
Plainsman believes that the Auburn
woman knows best the kind of rule
changes she needs.
Presently the Women's Liberation
Group, under the auspices of the Free
University, is apparently taking a
mature, responsible approach to coed
problems. Leaders say they do not
plan to disobey the rules, but hope to
organize the coeds to get the rules
changed. This is a responsible atti­tude
and should be maintained.
The group is also studying the pos­sibility
of a court suit to test the
legality of women's rules. Before
asking for outside help, the existing
machinery should be utilized to
change the rules within the University
framework. Under the current system
AWS formulates women's rules, making
recommendations to Dean Cater and
the administration. The suggestions
for coed rules are rarely vetoed,
placing the responsibility for making
coherent, workable rules on AWS and
the women themselves. AWS and the
soeds should accept this responsibil­ity.
Guns and student protest
The violent actions of armed Negro
Students at Cornell University last
weekend and the administration'?
subsequent capitulation to their
deminds must stand as one of the
lowest points in the history of higher
education.
The 40 students, some armed with
shotguns and rifles, had occupied the
student union building in protest over
disciplinary action taken against
three Negro students for demonstra­tions
several months earlier. The pro­testing
students left the building
Sunday only after Cornell officials
signed a seven-point agreement which
included amnesty for the three stu­dents
who had been disciplined. The
University also agreed to defend the
students who had occupied the build­ing
against any civil action taken
against them.
It is possible that some of the stu­dent
demands such as protection from
harassment were legitimate. However,
the methods used by these students
for obtaining their goals can never
be condoned. It is apparent that the
armed rebellion at Cornell has not
benefitted higher education. It may,
in fact, have served as a deterrent
to improvement. If peaceful protest
achieves some positive contribution,
then it could have some redeeming
value. However, when this action be­comes
violent and produces only self-gratification
for a few students, 'then
the idea of protest loses its value as
a means of educational advancement.
The reasons for the administration's
surrender have not been made public.
They may have feared increased stu­dent
violence if the police were called
in to stop the protest. However, very
little outside support materialized.
The failure of Cornell officials to
recognize the confrontation as some­thing
less than a legitimate protest
and to take necessary action to re­store
order only added to the strength
of the dissident students. The aca­demic
image of Cornell may suffer
considerably because of the incident,
and other schools may suffer if this
form of protest spreads.
Higher education must be improved,
and student protest in the proper
form may help, but the university
system cannot afford any more Cor­nells.
Hypocritical liberals
offer interesting contrast
& .jfi By David House/
Wm. 'I ^ H Many of Auburn's campus liberals aren't
Iwk m B^* liberal at all-they are hypocrites.
Sheltered and protected by the academic environment,
liberal students and instructors engage in self-righteous
campaigns to cure the ills of the University which sup­posedly
persecutes them and right the wrongs of the so­ciety
which shuns them. t0 s e e t h e w l u e i f t n i s p r 0.
Their goals-academic free- gram T n e s e n a t e m u s t ex.
dom, individual rights, free­dom
of speech, student rights
and freedom of expression-are
in keeping with the high­est
American ideas, but many
liberals don't always practice
what they preach.
Many of them talk a good
game, but they ridicule, be­little
and are intolerent of
people with philosophies and
persuasions other than their
own.
Consider the liberal in­structor
who is a staunch de­fender
of academic freedom
and student rights-provided
these rights and freedoms
aren't demanded in his class.
This type instructor is in­tolerant
of student opinion
which varies from his philo­sophy.
Vindictive gradebooks
are frequently used to force
a student into line, or at
least into silence. Is this
in st ru ct or-and there are
several on the Auburn campus
-granting his students the
freedoms and rights he de­mands
for himself? Hardly.
Consider the student lea­ders,
the liberals, always
seeking to have the student
body informed of all the facts
and defending the students'
right and ability to make wise
decisions in student matters.
It is ironic that as election
day approached, these stu­dents
lost a bit of their li­beralism.
Instead of wanting
all the facts printed, they
wanted only favorable facts
printed. Anything else is an
attempt to harm their cam­paign.
This is the same type'
liberal leader who says stu­dents
can make wise decisions
yet, when a favorite project
is in danger of failing this
student wants the student
senate or some other branch
of stud ant government to take
action. "Don't led the stu­dent
vote," he says then,
they aren't intelligent enough
ercise its leadership." Au­burn,
like most other Uni­versities
has an over abun­dant
supply of this type of
campus liberal.
These types are indica­tive
of the hypocrisy which
surrounds a large part of so­ciety's
liberal elements. They
outwardly seek freedom of
expression for everyone, but
in reality, only fa those who
agree with them. "Think as
we think, or you don't think,""
is the theory practiced. As
William Buckley wisely ob­served,
"Most Liberals are
about everything, but their
own business." This is cer­tainly
true of the campus lib­eral
Liberals, by no m e a n s,
have a monopoly on narrow
minds and partisan ships. Con­servatives
who autorra tic ally
condemn students with long
hair and beards are just as
narrow-minded as any liberal.
The discrepancies are much
more evident in the liberal,
however, since he is out­spoken
in his remark for fair­ness
to all.
This is not to say, how­ever,
that all liberals are
hypocrite s. Many needed
changes in society have been
brought about through the ef­forts
of responsible liberals
who apply freedoms and
rights fairly to those who
agree and disagree with them.
These liberals accept respon­sibility
and liabilities 'that
true freedom entitles.
Campus liberals, both stu­dents
and instructors, must
learn to sincerely consider
viewpoints other than their
own. Until they learn to "be'
open-minded liberals instead '
of closed-minded egotists,
they cannot join the respec­table
liberal segment whose
presence is essential to a
progressing society.
ttl UMD5R$TANt> YOU'VE £££M OUT A UPTIME."
Admiral Jackson...
Alabama naval hero
man of stature, wisdom
A ^ \ By Lyn Scarbrough
^ ^H We sat like small children at the feet
^ M Jh ^Om 0f the short wrinkled elderly man, almost
in a trance as we listened to him tell of years gone by.
He recalled his birthplace, Tuscumbia, Alabama, and mem­ories
of post-Civil War life in a reconstruction South. He told
of times when he had ridden a horse across a wooden bridge
over the Tennessee River and ship was wrecked and seemed
holes in the bridge were so
large that the animal dropped
through into the water. ;
He remembered a Navy ca­reer,
spanning almost 50
years-a career which brought
the Navy Cross, French Le­gion
of Honor, Portuguese
Order of Aviz and several
other international awards.
Admiral Richard Harrison
Jackson-United States Navy,
retired-102 years old-is the
oldest living Naval Academy
graduate and is ~a man of
whom all Americans, es­pecially
from Alabama, can
be proud.
In March, 1889, he was
serving on the USS Trenton
in Samoa. ; A storm arose,
hurling torrents of rain, high
waves and howling winds
at the wooden vessel. The
IFC works for new image
The following is one of a series of Cam­pus
Perspective articles written by admin­istrators,
faculty members and student lea­ders
at Auburn University. This week's
guest columnist is BHl Vann, newly elect­ed
Interfraternity Council president.
With the end of another academic year
only a few weeks away, one has a ten­dency
to evaluate and analyze the events
of the year. In doing so, I contend that
the fraternities on the campus have be­gun
a vast transition from stubborn tra­ditionalism
to maturity and progress.
Past years have been highlighted by
concentrated efforts in
liberalizing pledge edu­cation
programs. Hazing,
"hell weeks" and harm­ful
pre-initiation activi­ties
have been drasti­cally
reduced in the past
few years. These chang­es
are admirable, but
the ones seen this past
year are even more com­mendable.
A transition in academic atmosphere
began last spring. A proposal for raising
initiation requirements from a 1.00 GPA
to 1.20 was adopted. The fraternities dis­cussed
this rule throughout fall quarter,
trying to decide if the improvement in
scholarship would be worth the sacrifice*
in membership. The new s c h o l a r s h ip
rule has started fraternities thinking
more about scholarship and improvement.
More importantly, it proved to be a
direct stimulus for a substantial in­crease
in the overall grade-point average
of .pledges. Primarily, the . scholarship
rule demonstrates two things; fraternity
men are conscientious about scholarship
and are striving toward academic perfec­tion.
Another progressive movement for fra­ternities
is in the area of socialconcerns.
This past year the fraternities played a
tremendous role in the social welfare of
the community. Fraternities paid more
than $1000 for lunches for indigent child­ren
in Auburn. Fraternity and sorority
pledge classes donated over $400 for
food and medical emergencies to the
Auburn City School System. Fraternity
leadership and manpower directed the
Thanksgiving Drive, which distributed
food and clothes to needy Lee County
families. These concerns were in addi­tion
to the-customary projects and Christ­mas
parties for the underprivileged. This
demonstration of social concern proves
that fraternities are eager to change.
Notice the purpose of the newly-created
Ralph Brown Draughon Social Service
Award: "To encourage standards of con­duct
among fraternities for daily focusing
attention upon religious, ethical and so­cial
service activities."
Fraternities have received much criti­cism
this past year for decreasing num­bers
and lazy rushing. However, last
fall saw the largest number of men in
history out for rush, and of that number,
the greatest percentage ever pledged.
Even with this large rush, fraternities
are realizing they must adjust to new ob­stacles
such as junior college competition
and limited college enrollment. Frater­nities
are adjusting, as seen by a 12-
month rush period i n s t e a d of the one
week formal rush as in the past.
Last fall a Negro student participated
in formal fall rush. He was c o r d i a l ly
treated in all 27 houses during the open
house period. In fact, he was asked back
to two houses. This year more Negroes
are expected to participate. For the South
and Alabama, this is progress.
Fraternities are not complacent with
the progress they are making. They still
desire changes and changes will come
in the future. However, the ability to ad­just
to their new environment is evident,
and the critics who claim that fraternities
will die in their age-old traditions ap­parently
haven't observed Auburn's fra­ternities
and their approach to changes.
destined to be torn apart.
But the 22-year-old ensign
led men into the ship's miz-zen
rigging to form a human
sail and save the ship and
crew.
"I just happened to be at
the right place at the right
time," Admiral Jackson re­calls.
; But whether luck or
valor, the deed is among the
best-known courageous acts
in Naval history. It brought
citation in Congress for gal­lantry
and in the Alabama
legislature from "Fighting
Joe" Hooker, then a repre­sentative.
; It started the
admiral onto his illustrious
career.
His wit, knowledge and
stature were apparent when
we met him. in February in
his Coronado, California,
home. ; He deserved and re­ceived
attention and respect.
Around the house were
many old photographs, docu­ments
and momentos. On the
mantel was a picture of the
admiral and his wife, the
former Katherine Samson,
daughter of a former Naval
Academy head. ; "I didn't
waste any time," Jackson
said, referring to his 1891
marriage to the "boss's
daughter.';' She died in 1924,
six years before his retire­ment.
His photos include an old
shot of the original USS Con­stellation
on which he served,
an autographed picture of
Theodore Roosevelt and a
picture with the late buxom
blonde Jayne Mansfield at
his 98th birthday celebra­tion.
Admiral Jackson has ama­zingly
maintained his vital­ity.
He rode his bicycle un­til
he was 91 and played golf
until age 95. He credits his
old age to his "three G's-golf,
gardening and galavan-ting.';'
On May 10, Admiral Jack­son
will celebrate birthday
103. His life is an example
of courage and dedication.
His record is one of merit.
His philosophy is one of
loyalty and friendship.
As Admiral Jackson said
in a poem he worte several
years ago:
"Count your garden by
the flowers
Never by the leaves
that fall;
Count your days by
golden hours.
Never mind the clouds
at all.
"Count your night by
stars, not shadows
Count your life by
smiles, not tears;
And with joy on every
birthday
Count your age by
friends, not years!"
The morning after...
Losers, winners:
both have future
responsibilities
By lames Thornton
"Good morning Mr.Losing
Candidate."
Or should I say, "Good
morning?" It was a long hard
week of campaigning and you
lost. You're thinking that all
the work, money and head­aches
went for naught and
it's not a
very good
morn ing.
J You're think­ing
who in the
' world would
I vote for that
so-and-so
| who doesn't
know his
1 head from a
hole in the
ground? You're thinking, "I'll
be damned if I do anything
else for those blockhead peo­ple
who voted for the other
guy."
Mr. Losing Candidate,
there are 59 other students
who are probably thinking
these same thoughts with you
this morning. And for them
it's not a very good morning
either.
So you lost. So what? If
you were serious in your ef­forts
to become a Student
Body official and thereby
serve the Auburn student,
you still have that chance to
serve, though you will not
have the office nor the title
which you sought.
There is reward in defeat
if you seek to serve.
There is no reward in defeat
if you nurse grudges and take
the easy negative approach
of berating the victors and
the students who elected them.
Forget the campaign and
your defeat. Extend the hand
of congratulation to the win­ner
and strive to work with
him during the coming year
for the betterment of the stu­dents
and Auburn University.
And for you, Mr. Office
Holder, it is a "Good morn­ing,"
although you may be
nursing that headache from
last night's victory celebra­tion.
What are you going to do
with your hard won victory?
Will you rest on your laurels
or attempt to fulfill your cam­paign
promises? You may for­get
those promises but the
students who voted for you
won't.
Remember,Mr. Office Hold­er,
that you didn't elect your­self.
The students, those who
voted for and against you,
will expect you to work for
their benefit.
There is always the temp­tation
after a political battle
to say, "Well, I've won and
now I'm goingto take it easy-for
the whole year. If the
students need anything let
them come to me-if they
want to find me."
Forget the campaign and
your victory. Remember that
you have a job to do and
promises to fulfill. Seek out
student opinion in your de­cision
making.
As for you, Mr. John Q.
Student, you may have been
the winner or loser in yes­terday's
election depending
on the interest you take next
year in the Student Govern­ment
you placed in office.
Do not forget these newly
elected officers or they may
forget you. Take your griev­ances
to the Student Body of­ficials.
This is the best way
they have of compiling and
formulating student opinion.
Any successful student
govemrrent is dependent upon
active involvement by all
students which it concerns.
A government is not formed
from winners and losers. It
is based on you, the student
and the elector.
Letters policy
The Auburn Plainsman
welcomes all critical,
complimentary or informa­tive
letters to the editor*.
Letters should be type­written
and triple spaced,
and must reach The Ail-burn
Plainsman, P.O. Box
832, Auburn, Ala., no
later than the Sunday pre­ceding
publication.
Friday, April 25, 1969 5-THE AUBUM PUlNSMAN
Letters to the editor
Students deplore Arts facilities
Editor, The Plainsman;
An open letter to the stu­dents
in the School of Archi->
tecture and the Fine Arts:
., For the past two quarters!
a' committee of students has
been meeting to study the pro­blems
within the School of
Architecture and the Fine)
Arts. We, the members of the
committee, feel that it is im­portant
at this time to inform
you of our purpose, our ac­tivities,
and some of the
problems that cause us con­cern.
Purpose: Our purpose is toj
establish lines of communi-j
cation with the administrationj
and to offer constructive po­licies
and criticism'in areas,!
we, as students, feel are in!
need of attention.
of Architecture and the Fine.
Arts is 3.7 years.The average
tenure in any other school in
the University is 27.3 years.
Conclusion: The Auburn
University Bulletin states that
one purpose of Auburn Uni­versity
is "To conserve our
cultural heritage through sup­port
of scholarly and creativei
work in the humanities, social
sciences, and the arts sothat
the University may serve both
students and citizens of the
state as a focal center where
the cultural traditions of our
civilization are kept alive
and transmitted to the future.'*
It is the conclusion of thisl SOcial psychology by Hovland
committee that for Auburn J
University to meet its committ
way. We are so superior as
college students to the masses
that we are virtually invul­nerable
to all intellectual
sabotage.
I contend mat the Auburn
student body is not the in­tellectually
sophisticated seg­ment
of our population as we
would like to see ourselves
and I shall briefly outline the
reason why communists, those
with divergent views and
minorities are so anxious to
gain large audiences to which
to express their views. This
is not my opinion, but the
result of numerous studies in
Problems:
1. Facilities in the Depart­ments
of Art, Theatre, and
Music are deplorable. The
buildings are old, overcrow­ded/
and makeshift and there £
is also a serious lack of
equipment.
2. The Department of Music
has, never . met require­ments
for accreditation. This
is due primarily to inadequate
facilities.
3. The School of Architecture ,
which was one of the best in
the nation in the 1950's, is
now concerned with the possi­bility
of losing its accredi­tation.
4. The average salary of the
professorsin the School of
Architecture and the Fine
Arts is below the University
average.
5. There is not one strong,
active graduate program with­in
the School of Architecture
and the Fine Arts. Yet every
other department at Auburn
University, but one, has an
active program in graduate
studies.
6. While there has been an
average turnover of two deans
per school at Auburn since
; World War II, the School of
Architecture and the Fine Arts
has had five deans plus two
acting deans and is currently)
.seeking another. The average
tenure of a dean in the School!
ment as stated in the Auburn
Bulletin, changes need to be
made in the present situation.
Auburn is failing the state
and its students by not ful­filling
this particular purpose,
and by doing so, has failed
in its fundamental purpose as
community of learning
where knowledge may be pre­served,
disseminated and in­creased."
Our committee will continue
in its efforts to remedy these
deficiencies and would appre­ciate
help from interested stu­dents.
The next meeting is
Monday, April 28at5 p.m.
in room 105, Biggin Hall.
Committee of
Concerned Students
School of Architecture
and the Fine Arts
"Communists pose
threat to AU students'
Editor, The Plainsman";
Last quarter many letters,
on the Coffin issue expressed
the ability of the Auburn stu­dent
to intelligently listen to
controversial speakers and
then make up his own mind.
Such a degree of egotism we
have for ourselves! Because
we are Auburn students we
are incapable of being misled,
deceived or tricked in any.
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Bass Monogram 29.95
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Freeman 26.95
H.I.S. 17.95
(Black, Antiqued or Tan)
The Bootery
It has been found that people
remember a message, but soon
forget whether it came from a
credible source or not. When
you first hear a speech, if it
comes from a reliable source,
more people at first will be
convinced than < if it comes
from an unreliable oneXPravda.)
But as little as a month
later the message from the
unreliable source is believed
by as many or more as the!
message from the reliable one!
because the ideas set forth in
each : are still influential, |
but are now equal since the
sources have been forgotten.
Have you ever remembered a
fact but forgotten where you
learned it?
The point is this; if you
are a communist or someone
else with unacceptable ideas,
speak to as many people as
possible whether they con­sider
you untrustworthy, trea­cherous
or not. In a matter of
months you will have convinced
a considerable percentage to
your dogma even it they heard
~ H
Williams appointed
to capital branch
Dr. James Orrin Wil­liams
has been named
chairman of the Division,
of Education for Auburn Un-|
iversity at Montgomery, ef­fective
Sept. 1. i
Dr. Williams is now teach­ing
at Columbus College at
Columbus, Ga. He has taught
in several public schools, in­cluding
Eufaula and Troy
where he served as"principal
during 1963-65.
At Auburn University the
following year, he conducted
many of the graduate courses
that were offered at various
places throughout Alabama.
During the year prior to join­ing
the Columbus College fac­ulty,
he was assistant pro­fessor
at the University of
Florida where he also con­ducted
research.
Dr. Williams holds a B.S.,
M.Ed. and Ed.D from Auburn
where he majored at the un­dergraduate
level in social
science and at the graduate
level in educational adminis­tration.
He was president of Phi
Delta Kappa honor society
here and the recipient of the
Phi Delta Kappa Judd Re­search
Award.
Dr. Williams is the fourth
divisional chairman to be an­nounced
by Dr. Funderburk.
Previously announced were
Dr. Don R. Richardson, Divi­sion
of Arts and Sciences,
Dr. William D. Clark, Divi­sion
of Business and "Dr. Mil­ton
Dunaway, Division of Con­tinuing
Education.
Forking zone change
resutts in chaos
Editor, The Plainsman,*
This letter is a complaint
with reference to the parking
situation which has accrued
since the parking-zone modi­fication
of fall quarter, 1968.
Due to the re-classification
of the "B" zones into "A"
areas surrounding Thach Hall
|and the library, things have
Ibecome, to say the very least,
chaotic. Between the hours of
8 and 11 a.m. the graduate
jstudent's chance of obtaining
a space in a " B " zone close-
Last Saturday, April 19, we had a special screening
of ROMEO AND JULIET. We expected the comments
to be good, but we were surprised at how good they
were.
(1) This is the finest ROMEO AND JULIET I have
have ever seen. Dr. Current-Garcia, Prof .of English, AU
jh*
(2) Direction was beautiful-scenes were vibrant, real,
as Shakespeare must have intended them. Carlanda
Green, Grad. Ass't. - English.
^ #
(3) Perhaps the best picture of the past five years.
Buck Thomas, Grad. Ass't. - English; AU.
jf4
(4) One of the best films ever to be shown in this area.
Thank you for improving the choice of movies in this
area. Sandra Golden, Cosmetologist.
S#*
(5) Director Zeffirelli is not something of a genius.
He is a genius! Judy S. Kyper, Instructor, AU.
J&
(6) I felt that the star's performance was extremely
well done 'and of-course, very moving. Jane Justice,
student, AU.
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
PrasMcWse) of
ROMEO
^JULIET
S u V r / SUM WBS»/lflHNVHIfIIC/MU rm/MOMElYOH/JM HdNHN
IW HEYWOOO/ tMT»H PMWf / HKRT STHW6/ ^ H ^ , / HUWC8 BWSW MTlUSBUNi rMKB
.a •*.
fobq
VTHEATRE/
Starts Friday for 14 days only.
Show times — 3:00, 5:35 and 8:15.
AUBURN, ALA.,_
you with the intent of disre­garding
everything you said.
This is the reason commu­nists
and the like should not
be allowed the opportunity to
spread their beliefs, even to
College students. If you were
a communist, who would you
start with, the future leaders
|of the community?
As to those who were so
surprised and convinced by
Rev. Coffin's speech, what
did you expect him to say? No
speaker who wants to be ef­fective
goes beyond the au­dience's
latitude of accep'
tance.
Remember he is trying to
convince you of his ideas and
is not going to present them
as so radical as to drive you
away. What did you expect
;him to do, denounce the U.S.
Government and hold a draft
card bonfirei in front of the
Student Union?
If you did you were dis­appointed;
he was here and
those that brought him meant
for him to convince you of
something and not repulse
you. Did he? What about two
months from now?
Mark Ingram
6ZY
ly approximates that of zero.
This condition has also been
observed to occur between 1
and 3 p.m.
In contrast, the newly con­fiscated
"A" areas to the
east and south of Thach Hall
are seldom full during the
above-mentioned hours.
Asa result of this calamity
the average "B"-zoner is
{forced to resort to the "C"
zone, thereby causing the
"C"-zonerstouse"D" zones
and a good many "D"-zoners
are channeled into oblivion.
All of this "resorting" dur­ing
the crucial morning hours
has precipitated a situation
resembling a multitude of
'' wandering cGypsies'' with
drivers ominously circling
the campus in search of a
parking space.
With respect to graduate
duties, this 'stacking pattern'
is of grave importance to
those of us who teach classes
during these time periods. It
is the "father of all irony"
that faculty and staff spaces
are left empty while graduate
instructors who are not of
.'faculty' status must either
walk to their classes or take
the chance of arriving late
due to the inaccessibility of
parking.
We feel that a re-evaluation
of the rationale behind the de­cision
to eliminate such a
large portion of " B " zones in
favor of "A" should be made,
with some modification of the
present plan being instigated.
This parking dilemma can
only get worse under the sys­tem
now in use, and we can­not
readily see the immediate
transfer of the graduate teach­ing
assistant from "B" to
"A"-zone status.
S.L.Hutchison, Jr.
9PG
M.J. Mundy
6PG
The Plainsman Is happy to pdat meeting aaao
ments. Notices should bo limited to 50 words sad shoeld
be in the Plainsman office, 108 Langdon Hall, no later
than Friday preceding the desired publication date.
JUNE GRADUATES
All candidates for degrees
in June will be notified to re­port
to the Registrar's Office
for a final credit check, which
includes your diploma appli­cation.
CIRCLE K
Circle K will meet Monday
at 7 p.m. in Union Room 213.
All interested male students
who want to be part of this
service club please be present.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
Dr. John E. Rives, Assc.
Professor of Physics at the
University of Georgia will
speak to the Physics Collo­quium
on Friday at 4:30 p.m.
in Commons 213. His address
will be "Magnon Heat Trans­port
in Insulating Crystals."
JUNE GRADUATES
Candidates for degrees in
June who have not cleared de­ferred
grades (Incomplete and
Absent Examination) may do
so only with special permis­sion.
Please check with the
Registrar's Office to find out
how to secure this approval
Correspondence work must be
cleared (final taken) by May 1
ALPHA ETA RHO
Alpha Eta Rho will sponsor
an open house at the airport
Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Var­ious
aircraft will be on dis­play,
including Auburn's
DC-3. Special attractions will
feature skydiving and air
rides.
AIIE MEETING
The American Institute of
Industrial Engineers will meet
Monday at 7 p.m. in Dunstan
102. Mr. W. Harry Hill, staff
assistant of the Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corporation, will
speak on "The Role of the
Industrial Engineer. in the
Cellophane Industry."
NAVAL OFFICES PROGRAM
Lieutenant Junior Grade
J.E. Isom of the Naval Offi­cers
Programs office in Mont­gomery
will be at the Auburn
Union May 7-9 from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. daily to interview and
and test students interested
in becoming naval officers
after graduation.
Officer candidate students
receive their instruction at
Newport R.I. After 18 weeks,
men are commissioned as en­sign,
U.S. Naval Reserve and
serve for three years fulfilling
their military obligation. Wo­men
are commissioned after
eight weeks of study and
serve for two years.
ASPA MEETS
The American Society for
Personnel Administration will
meet Monday at 7 p.m. in
Union Room 320. This will
be an organizational meeting
and all those interested in
personnel management are
are urged to attend.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
The Baptist Student Union
will sponsor its annual spring
picnic Saturday May 3 from
10 a.m. to sundown at Che-wacla
Park with a hayride
following. Tickets are on sale
at the B.S.U. for 25 cents
per person.
© iee» VILLAGER INDUSTRIES INC.
WHAT DO YOU NEED PANTS FOR? JUST ABOUT ALL OF THE FUN KINDS OF THINGS YOU
DO IN THE SUMMER. WHERE CAN YOU FIND ALL THE PANTS YOU NEED. RIGHT HERE.
XVtfAA
polly-tek
6- THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN Friday, April 25, i%9
Eisenacher fans 'Dogs,Dolphins,
Tigers hope to cool Vols, 'Cats
"Fanning" Rick Eisen­acher
pitched two com­plete
games last week and
struck out 26 men as the
Auburn Tigers kayoed the
Georgia Bulldogs once and
the Jacksonville Dolphins
twice.
1 p.m. and a single game Sat­urday
at 1:30.
Kentucky invades the
Plains Monday for a 1 p.m.
doubleheader and a conclud­ing
game Tuesday at 2:30.
Eisenacher, who has now
gone the route in his last
three starts, was the winner
Tennessee will be here for against Georgia 7-3 on Friday,
three games this weekend On Tuesday he pitched the
with a doubleheader today atlfirst shut-out that Jackson­ville
has suffered this year,
2-0.
The Tigers gave winning
pitcher, Eisenacher, a big
cushion in the first inning Fri­day.
Although collecting only
one hit. Auburn used five
walks and two errors to score
six runs.
Rick has now recorded 49
strike-outs in 39 innings and
41 in his lastthree starts, all1
complete game victories.
Georgia scored twice in the
ninth inning to take Saturdav's
game 5-3. The Bulldogs scored
two runs in the third on three
walks and a single off starter
Earl Nance.
A single by Womack in the
sixth scored Baldasare to cut
the Georgia lead in half.
The Tigers took the lead in
the seventh on Baldasare's
two-run single, but a single
Joe Sutherland--API'49
1
A battered oil tanker crawls slowly by Dauphin Island
headed toward Mobile. On board a weary crew looks in­land,
straining to see the familiar landmark which indi­cated
they were coming home again.
There it was, the 40-foot high windmill that stands
'. guard over the 17th hole of the Isle Dauphin Country Club
Golf Course. The seamen had seen it many times on pre­vious
homecomings, but never likethis-it was painted
orange and blue.
Painted orange and blue-because Joe Sutherland, API
'49, had wanted it that way.
Some people go th/ough their college life at Auburn and
never really feel the War Eagle spirit.
But then some people-people like Joe Sutherland-catch
the fever from the first time they hear the word
"Auburn", carry it right through their classroom careers
and keep it until the day they die.
Joe Sutherland was that type of guy.
And with football being one of Joe's greatest Auburn
loves; and while spring training is here, and maybe one
of the greatest seasons ever is on the horizon, and be­cause
this is the time of year that next year's spirit is
him of the Auburn victory and the Alabama defeat. Weak
but smiling, Joe said, "I guess I'll have to paint the
windmill orange and blue now."
But Joe never had a chance to paint that windmill.
You see, he died the next day.
But now any time a ship passes Dauphin Island or a
foursome plays the 17th hole, they should think of Auburn
and Joe Sutherland, because last month his wife, Sara,«
painted that windmill orange and blue, orange and blue in
memory of a great War Eagle fan-Joe Sutherland-Class
of '49.
run in the eighth and two in
the ninth gave the Bulldogs
the victory. Gene Collins (1-1)
was the losing pitcher.
On Monday, Auburn sent 13
batters to the plate in the
seven-run second inning. Big
blows in the inning were Frank
Baldasare's lead-off home
run. ^two-run singles by Andy
Merchant and Dennis Womack
and run scoring hits by Ty
i^Coppinger and Frank Hall.
Eisenacher allowed Jack­sonville
just two hits Tues­day
in pitching Auburn to a
2-0 victory. While fanning 14
batters, he became the first
Tiger hurler this season to
pitch a complete game shut­out.
UNIDENTIFIED TIGER IS FORCED OUT AT HOME PLATE
Auburn beat Georgia 7-3 last Friday
FCA MEETING
There will be a meeting 1
of the Fellowship of I
If Christian Athletes Monday -
I night at 7 p.m. in Sewell |
| Dorm. Anyone interested |
| is invited to attend.
Ramb'i,,'
Ruz
ByEiRnh Sports Editor
Kindled, it's only fitting that we tell the Joe Sutherland
story now.
As a child in Montgomery, Joe had heard of Auburn from.
his friends. When he graduated from Sidney Lanier High.
School he made his way to the Plains on afootball
scholarship. But that was 1943-the days of war-and after
one quarter Joe quit school and joined the Navy.
After two years he came back, but this time he didn't
play football. As he used to tell his Phi Dslta Theta^
brothers, "There's a lot of difference between playing
football for Sidney Lanier and playing with the "Big
Blue."
loved Auburn...
"He loved Auburn for the same reasons anybody else
who goes there does," his wife said recently. "He always
talked about how friendly everyone always was and how
pretty the campus was and how he used to marvel at the
spirit at the football games. I guess much of Joe's spare
time in recent years was spent talking about Auburn
sports or playing golf."
And whenever Joe could take off from hisinsurance bu
siness he was on the golf course. "He played every
Saturday-without fail-unless Auburn had a home football
game or the weather was terrible," his wife said. "He
played with his buddies from Auburn and a lot of Alabama
men."
Joe played on a course on Dauphin Island called Isle
Dauphin Country Club Golf Course. On the 17th hole
stands a tall windmill that pumps water to irrigate the
course. It is a landmark of the island and can be seen
from all over the country club and from far out in the Gulf
of Mexico.
His wife continued, "About two years ago, when it
looked like Auburn was going to have a good team, Joe
said to his Alabama friends, "You know something, the
first time Auburn beats Alabama, I'm going to climb up
and paint that windmill orange and blue, and if Alabama
ever beats us again, you can paint it red and white."
For fwo years...
For two years every time Joe played golf he was kidded
about that statement. "You could never climb the wind­mill
much less paint it," they used to tell him. But every
year he would repeat his pledge.
Then on the 28th of December last year, the day of
the Sun Bowl, and the Gator Bowl, Joe played his last
round of golf, just before Auburn met Arizona and Ala­bama
played Missouri.
He had a heart attack on the 17th hole-right next to
the windmill.
Bama frock fearn
to be here tomorrow
Jordan unveils 'Inverted T';
intended to aid running game
3y GENE JACKSON
Auburn's track team hosts
Alabama Saturday after a
five team meet last week­end
with Alabama host.
Placing third in the meet,
Auburn's track squad per­formed,
according to Coach
Rosen, "with the best overall
showing of the season.'' Rosen
continued, "If we keep on im­proving
at the pace we have
been, we could have the best
all around team that Auburn
has ever fielded."
Coach Rosen said of our
upcoming opponents,'' Alabama
has a real good team. We will
have to pick up quite a few
seconds and thirds inmost
events to stay with them."
"We hope for a sweep in the
broad jump and triple jump e-vents.
They are relatively
weak in these, and we should
be able to gain some valuable
points. On paper this looks
like a real close meet; last'
year's meet was decided in
the mile relay. As things look
now, things could go the same
way this year."
By KEN MILLICAN
"Men, spring will be a
time for getting back in the
trenches and whipping the
man across the line from
you." John Wayne addres­sing
the troops? No, Coach
Ralph 'Shug* Jordan warning
his men following their Sun
Bowl appearance that they
would have a tough war ahead
of them.
And as the Tigers come
back from the trenches after
the first week of spring prac- ground attack and Jordan is
tice, the scars of war are ap- counting on this manuever to
parent. Besides many injuries' supply them with that mobility.
they also sport a new ground
tactic-the Inverted T.
It is no secret that the
Tigers have needed a new
AT:i$URN BACK FIELD DEMONSTRATES INVERTED T
New formation should help Tiger's running game
We don't have a big horse
fullback like some of the other i
teams, but the offense fits us,
and we're going ahead with
it," Jordan says of his new
offense.
The Inverted T, sometimes
called the Texas T, places
three set backs behind the
quarterback with only one,
wide receiver. The purpose
is to give the quarterback ah
option of three hand offs Oi
throwing to a wide receiver.
At the end of the first
week's work Tommy Traylor
was the first team quarterback
and was joined in the back-field
by Mike Currier at right
half, Micky Zofko at fullback,
and Wallace Clark at (tailback.
Other infantrymen seeing first
weekactionincluded red shirts
Tommy Lowry and Billy Green,
sophomores Paul Scott and
'Scotty Elam, and veterans Mac
-Crawford and Bobby Hess.
Sortin to lead golf team
in three-way match today
By BUDDY JONES
The Auburn golf team
had its ups and downs this w a y ma*cn
past week recording vie- e v t r ' rhey were
tories at home and in Bir­mingham
while suffering a
terrible afternoon in Tus­caloosa.
fcacklyn' Sartin scratches
out an even pdr 72 leading
the Tigers to a victory over
Georgia Tech in Auburn last
Saturday.
Bucky Ayers finished sec-son
for the Plainsmen record­ing
a two-over-par 74. The
final score showed Auburn
four strokes the better as they
registered their fifth victory
of the season against a lone
loss to Alabama.
Alabama, Memphis State and
Mississippi State in a four
This time, how-not
so for-
^nate as they finished last,
two strokes behind third
place Mississippi State. El­liot
Kirven was the low man
for Auburn with a 77.
Tuesday afternoon proved
a turn for the better as.the
Tigers put down the Univer­sity
of the South, Sewanee,
in a dual meet at Green Val­ley
in Birmingham. Ayers and
Kirven led the Auburn team
posting 73 and 75 respect­fully.
With their victory Tuesday,
Auburn ran their record to 6
and 4 and will be back at
home hosting Georgia State
and the University of South
Monday afternoon found the Alabama in a three-way meet
Tigers in Tuscaloosa meeting' today..
The next day
BOB SMITH
s t u d e n t s - . .
young people
as he
. has
. . .
FAMILY SECURITY
obligation . .
201 Hitchcock
. . Auburn, Ale
. Be
Build
bama.
lay in he ho spital his wi
40 years of service to Ai
stayed
let him
young
assist
PROGRAM .
b Smith
ing . . .
by working
you with a
. . There
, Mutual Savings
over Campus Drue
fe told-burn
with
good
s no
• • .
s . .
Putting you first, keeps us first.
Impala Custom Coupe
equipped for trailering
If Chevrolet cant haul it,
maybe youti better leave it.
Under Chevrolet's hood
you'll find the biggest
standard V8 in its field-327
cubic inches of it. Or, you can
order all the way up to our
390-hp 427-cubic-inch V8.
And if that won't haul it, see
our truck line.
We have the right connec­tions
for your trailering too.
Like body/frame trailer
hitches and trailer wiring
harnesses.
So drop down to your
Chevrolet dealer's and get a
load off your mind.
And put it in a Chevrolet.
CHEVROLE T
Sports-Recreation Dept.
Friday, A p r i l 25, 1969 7- THE AUBURN PUlNtMIN
A varsity baseball education
Frosh duo make mistakes, but learn to win
By HUGH OWEN
Centerfielder Ken Dempsey casually utters an uncom­plimentary
remaik to the big Florida first-baseman while
running off the field between innings and the umpire,
thinking the insults were aimed at him, throws Ken out
of the game.
Catcher Andy Merchant takes a big lead off first base
against a tough Jacksonville lefty and is caught leaning
and picked off.
And so the education continues for two Auburn fresh­men
who have been thrown into the heat of battle in
their initial season on the Plains.
Dempsey is batting in the lead-off spot and playing the
most difficult outfield position while Merchant is batting
third and leading the team in hitting with an average of
.472.
Coach Nix describes his two rookie starters as "win­ners
and good learners with great talent capacity "
He adds, "They are in a good situation being able to
play this much in their first year. Being freshmen they
are making mistakes and have plenty of room for improve­ment,
but by being in the lineup they are having an op­portunity
to learn quickly."
Both are business majors but would like to play pro
ball after leaving Auburn.
In fact Dempsey almost signed with the New York
Mets after high school.
"They contacted me last summer after I had already
signed with Auburn," Ken recalls, "I was not satisfied
with the offer so I turned it down. After playing summer
ball in Virginia, I had second thoughts. When I met with
their representative again later in the summer, they had
lowered their original offer so with the advice of my
father and brother Larry, who played here in 1963, I de­cided
to come to Auburn. Now I'm glad I did."
Currently hitting .246, Ken has collected one of the
three home runs hit by Tiger batters this season. He
made his first start in the third game of the season and
has been in the lineup in every game since.
Merchant, a 5'11," 175-pound redhead from Mobile,
not .generally noted fa their speed.
Andy feels that pitchers are much smarter in college.
"Most of the pitchers I have faced so far will not let
you hurt them on the same pitch twice. They also pitch
to spots instead of just trying to throw the ball down the
center. I have had to concentrate more this season, es­pecially
with men on base."
Coach Nix feels that Andy could possibly be the most
complete catcher he has ever coached before he leaves
Aubum.
' 'His throwing is improving along with his hitting and
he is becoming a smarter catcher. There are many small
things that he needs to work on but he has the potential."
They both have the potential and watching them de­velop
should be an enjoyable experience for Auburn fol­lowers
during the next few years.
FRESHMEN KEN DEMPSEY AND ANDY MERCHANT
Starting centerfielder and catcher sport rat hats
attended Murphy High School where he was an All-State
catcher and the most valuable-lineman on the football
team during his senior year.
Andy, called "Red" by his teammates, first learned of
his scholarship offer while playing in a Babe Ruth tourn­ament
Asheville, N.C.
"Coach Nix and I "had talked before but he didn't
think my grades would be good enough to enter Auburn.
During the tournament he found that they were okay. He
phoned and said that he would meet me in Mobile when
I returned to discuss the scholarship. A few nights later
I met him and signed."
Andy made his first start against Oglethorpe in the
eighth game of the season and proceeded to smash a
double his first time up. Since then he has had at least
one hit in every game he has started.
Besides leading the team in hitting, he also has col­lected
two triples, not bad considering that catchers are
Tennis team
on short end
of SEC match
By MIKE ANDERSON
Inability to win the close
matches cost the Auburn
tennis team dearly last
weekend as they came out
on the low end of the totem-pole
in a four -way meet in­volving
Auburn, Kentucky,
Ole Miss and Vanderbilt.;
The Tiger netmen lost all
three of their matches, 4-5 to
Ole' Miss, 3-6 to Vandy and
0-9 to Kentucky,
"We couldn't win the close
ones. The wind was horrible
from Friday afternoon through
Saturday, but it was as bad
for our opposition as it was
for us," commented Coach
Young.
Auburn's next matches are
with Alabama, today at Ala­bama,
with Alabama at home
on the 30thand South Alabama
May 1st. Auburn played Bir­mingham-
Southern yesterday.
Hen's Intramurak
i !fli Navy shells Army amid controversy
i&*
By TOM JONES
Drastic changes are be­ing
considered for Auburn's
ROTC program, but they
weren't evident last week
a s the Army and Navy
fought to a 13-13 tie. The
final issue was decided when
the Navy filed and was gran­ted
a protest on the grounds
that Eddie Smithwick, who
had also played for Delta Up-silon,
was ineligible.
On-lookers, whether mili­tarily
inclined or otherwise,
pulsated with each of the 26
runs as Major Keith Clum and
Paul Jackson led the Army
attack scoring four runs a
piece, going three for five and
two for five respectively.
Short-stop Alan Hudgins led
the seventeen-hit Navy ad­vance
with three hits for five
trips. The Army collected its
13 runs on nineteen hits and
two errors.
The victory gave the Navy
its second win against one
setback, placing them in a
four way tie for the lead in
League4.
SAE'S WIN
SAE moved into an undis­puted
first place in League 2
Tuesday, as they downed a
surprisingly tough AEP, 6-1.
SAE is posting a strong 3-0
record compared with 2-0 for
both AGR and TKE, who have
each had a game called be­cause
of rain.
AEP drew the first blood
when in the top of the third,
Marshall Smith scored on a
home run. SAE bounced back
in the bottom of the same in­ning
and scored three runs on
doubles by Bobby Aycock' and
Buster Williams, coupled with
a lead off single by Roddy
Broach.
AEP's last ray of hope
faded when in the sixth with
the bases loaded and trailing
by only two runs, Danny Wil-kowsky
flied out deep to the
right fielder. The E's came
back later to score three more
runs on five hits.
SAE scattered 12 hits off
of Ron Sheldon including a
homer and single by Tommy
Keesee, and a double and
single by both center fielder
Jim Whatley and left fielder
Aycock.
ROBERTS HURLS VICTORY
Chi Phi avoided a shut out
when in the seventh, Fred
Budde smashed a home run
over the left field '.would be'
wall. This drive, along with
a single by Mike Rogers, were
the only hits that pitcher Bill
Roberts allowed as he went
the distance for Theta Chi.
The win left TC's record
unblemished and also estab­lished
them as sole possessors
of the League 1 lead. Con­versely,
C P i s in a tie for
the cellar post having dropped
all three.
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Learn about jEtna. Ask for our
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at your Placement Office.
An Equal Opportunity Employer and
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We teach school.
Seven thousand people each year attend our schools.
That's a larger student body than 90% of the colleges in
this country. But our training doesn't stop there.
We want every ^Stna employee to reach his full
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study and refresher courses go on all the time.
After all, it's the caliber of our people that made
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College Relations
8- THE AUBURN PUIN*MAN Friday, April 25,1969
Arts Festival runs
until Wednesday
The first Auburn Festival of the Arts rounds out its
eleven-day schedule of events with several programs and
concerts through Wednesday.
Tonight
The Manhattan String Quartet, recent winners of the
Eastern String Quartet Competition held in Oswago, New
York, wil be in concert at 8:15 p.m. in Langdon Hall.
Free Union Movie-"Blindfold"
"J.B."-College Street Theatre-8:15 p.m.
tronic
blues,
Saturday
The Smithsonian Institute, a follower of the new elec-sound
in music, whose music is popular, jazz,
"acid rock," folk and hillbilly all combined will
appear in concert and dance in the Student Ac Building
at 8:15 p.m.
Free Union Movie-"Blindfold"
"J.B."-College Street Theatre-8:15 p.m.
Sunday
The Concert Choir of the Birmingham-Southern College
Department of Music will perform at 8 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom. The choir recently performed the choral por­tion
of the sound track for the NBC documentary, "The
American Image," which was televised coast to coast.:
Fine Arts Movie-" Throne of Blood"-Union Ballroom-
"J.B,"-College Street Theatre-8:15 p.m.
Monday
Harry Lowe, Curator of Exhibits at the National Col­lection
of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
D.C., will present a lecture on the arts in the Union Ball­room
at 8 p.m. Lowe is a graduate of Auburn where he
also was a Professor of Art and actively involved with
many campus committees and activities.
Roy and Johana Harris will present a dual concert in
Langdon Hall at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Harris is one of America's
greatest composers, having written eleven symphonies.
Mrs. Harris, a child prodigy, enrolled at Juilliard School
of Music at the age of 12 and became the youngest piano
teacher at Juilliard at the age of 15.
Fine Arts Movie-"Throne of Blood"-Union Ballroom
8 p.m.
Tuesday
The New York Pro Musica Antiqua will perform at 8:15
p.m. in the Union Ballroom. In the second decade of its
development, the Pro Musica provides audiences with
the musical masterpieces of the ages that produce the
geniuses of Shakespeare, Leonardo da Vinci, Dante and
van Eyck.
As Part of the Franklin Lecture S e r i e s , James R.
Killian will lecture in Langdon Hall at 4 p.m. Killian has
served as Special Assistant for Science and Technology
to President.Ei$jenhpwer, chairman of President ^enoe^y's 1
Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, two terms as chair­man
of the Institute for Defense Analysis, chairman of
the Carnegie Commission on Educational Television,
and member of the Advisory Council on State Departments
of Education, USOE.
"J.B."-College Street Theatre-8:15 p.m.
Wednesday
The Auburn University Brass Ensamble-Dr. Billy
Walls, conductor, Music Building, 4:10 p.m.
"J.B."-College Street Theatre-8:15 p.m.
Smithsonian Institute
The Smithsonian Institute, a popular
"acid rock" band, appear in concert and
dance Saturday night at 8:15 p.m. in the
Student Activities Building. Admission
is free to all students. The popular group
will present popular, jazz and blues mu­sic.
The concert and dance is presented
as a part of the Festival of Arts currently
underway here.
V.6/ opened Thursday night;
tickets available until May 4
"J.B.," the 1959 Pulit­zer
Prize winning play by
Archibald MacLeish,
opened last night at 8:15
p.m.; in the College Street
Theatre and will run
through May 4, with the ex­ception
of Monday night. This
fourth production of the de­partment
of theatre is direc­ted
by Maurice Erickson with
Dr. Kenneth Campbell, depart­ment
head, in the title role.
" J . B . " is a verse drarra-a
modern adaptation of the
Book of Job. Two unemployed
actors, reduced to selling bal­loons
and popcorn in an an­cient
circus, decide to inter­pret
the OH Testament story
in their own way. But the an­cient
tale has a life and move­ment
of its own in the present-not
the past.
Two other department of
theatre faculty rrembers are
in the cast; Leo Correau is
Zuss and J. Ramsey Gibson
is Nickles.
Playing Sarah is Gwen 0.
Smith of Medrod, Oregon. The
roustabouts are Wes Bishop
of Bethesda, Md., andBucky
Newman of Honolulu. Mrs.
Boticelli is portrayed by Joan
Rue of Lexington, Ky.; Mrs.
Lesure, Vilot Callaway of
Auburn; Lolly, Bernice Perry
of Auburn; Mrs. Adams, Sue
Inzer of Birmingham; Mrs. Mir-phy,
Claire Marty of Auburn;
Bildad, Jerry Benjamin of
Silver Springs, Md.; Eliphaz,
Gary Millard of San Antonio,
Tex.; Juan Taylor as David,
Catherine Lamar as Mary,
Will Pharisas Jonathon.Dawn
Walker as Ruth, Robbie Walk­er
as Rebecca, Lisa Camp­bell
as The Girl and Kristin
Wegener as Miss Mabel, all of
Auburn.
Tickets for " J . B . " may be
reserved at the theatre box
office in the Music Annex or
by calling 826-4154. General
admission is $2, high school
students $1. University stu­dents
will be admitted free
upon presentation of I.D.'s
ENTERTAINMENT AND
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BylynfUbb
WANTED: Boys for good paying
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5 p.m. — 8 p.m.
FOR SALE: Trailer, 10* x 46'
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TYPING: Mrs. Lorraine Whitehead
887-8259. I will type thesis, dis­sertations,
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WAR EAGLE
A MAGNOLIA
PHONE 8 i I 2 M8
NOW THROUGH APRIL 30
HELD OVER
2nd HAPPY
WEEK!
A love story
that begins with
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experiment!
TECHNICOLOR
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This campus
is crawling
with leg men
Your legs get the once-over every time
you turn around. And they'd better look
great. Once over with the sleek new Lady
Norelco, and they will.
The rest of you will, too. Because the
Lady Norelco isn't just a fast, close, com­fortable
leg shaver. It's a fast, close, gentle
underarm shaver too. And it's even an easy-to-
handle trimmer that takes off those
wispy little neck strands that sneak up on
Sassoons between appointments.
It's a whole new way to
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So is the new Norelco ^
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your legs, under­arms
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Lady Norelco and
Norelco Ladyshave.
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• Good HousekMping •
©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017
"A computer has no mind of its own. Its
'brainpower' comes from the people who
create the programs," says Rod Campany.
Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966. Today,
he's an IBM Systems Programmer working on
a portion of Operating System/360, a
hierarchy of programs that allows a computer
to schedule and control most of its own
operations.
A mixture of science and art
"Programming" means writing the instruc­tions
that enable a computer to do its job.
Says Rod, "It's a mixture of science and art.
You're a scientist in the sense that you have to
analyze problems in a completely logical way.
"But you don't necessarily hunt for an ulti­mate
right answer. There can be as many
solutions to a programming problem as
there are programmers. That's where the art
comes in. Any given program may work, but
how well it works depends entirely on the
ingenuity of the programmer."
Programmers hold a key position in the
country's fastest growing major industry-information
processing. Business Week re­ports
that the computer market is expanding
about 20 percent a year.
You don't need a technical degree
If you can think logically and like to solve
problems, you could become an IBM pro­grammer
no matter what your major. We'll
start you off with up to twenty-six weeks of
classroom and practical training.
Check with your placement office
If you're interested in programming at IBM,
ask your placement office for more information.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
Programming at IBM
"It's a chance
to use everything
you've got!
Continued from page one
Friday, April 25,1969 9- THE AUBURN PuiNSM^N
Nolen, Sims, Brooks top senator-at-large vote
JL
NOLEN
SIMS
•* '^^J0&&T&'
PORTER
at least four-fifths of the
total hourly load for eight
quarters in residence.-;
The name of the student
body secretary was (Changed
to "executive secretary" and
her duties changed to pri­marily
those of communication
and coordination. ;
In the preamble of the cons-stitution
the student body of­ficers
actions must now be
"in full knowledge of the
policies of the' administra­tion,"
rather than "not in­consistent
with the policies
of the administration."
Most amendments were ap­proved
by almost a five to
one margin. .
Outgoing Student Body Of­ficers
are Jimmy Bryan, pres­ident,
Phil Wallace, vice-president,
Chuck Taylor,
Treasurer and Carol Carter
Glenn, Secretary. Mary Lou
Sandoz is vacating the posi­tion
of Miss Auburn.
Teacher evaluation...
in time after we postponed
progress in order to work with
the adrrini strati on for their
approval. We were also greatly
limited in funds and man -
power.
"Distribution of our publi­cation
is a first step toward
a more complete booklet,"
Mills said. "We feel that when
the administration and faculty
sees how objectively a small-scale
project can be done in
such limited time, they will
be more willing to cooperate
in this area next year. With
administration funds, facil­ities
and advisers a worth­while
university-wide evalua­tion
plan could be easily un­dertaken."
Over 12,000completed eval­uation
forms were returned to
student leaders and incorpor­ated
into the booklet. The
publication will contain 84
pages and will have a dec­orated
hardback cover. Criti­cal
analysis of individual
instructors and courses will
be contained for each of the
three included schools.
Other teacher evaluation
programs have been tried in
recent years; however, this
is the first attempt to distri­bute
a critical publication.
literary magazine...
comes limited and the rest
of the student body loses in­terest.
The magazine would
be forfeiting its diversity and
eventually die," said Wil­liams.
Another reason for Phil-pott's
rejection came from ob­jections
based on the asser­tion
that students who have
been engaged in writing crea­tively
were not given suffi­cient
notice to submit manu­scripts
and participate in the
project.
"The material for this edi­tion
was gained from indivi­duals
who have mentioned
their interest either to those
working on the magazine or
simply expressed their in­terest
to anyone at the Stu­dent
Body Office in a literary
or artistic publication," said
Williams.
'' Persons who submitted po­ems
in last year's Sigma Tau
Delta's peotry contest were
asked to contribute and also
those who had submitted ma­terial
to previous literary
endeavors," he added.
Dr. Walton Patrick, head of
the English Department, said
AWS rules workshop
begins Monday night
Girls-so you don't like
Friday night restrictions;
say you want to live off
campus; or maybe you don't
like AWS? Gather your com­plaints.
You can present
them Monday night at the
AWS rules workshop in
Thach auditorium.
The first day of the three-day
workshop will be open to
any woman student who wishes
to complain about any rule
or suggest a rule change. How­ever,
the remainder of the
business will be conducted
in closed meetings May 5 and
6. All meetings start at 6:30
p.m.
One matter likely to receive
^ O H N M E Y E ^
JOHN MEYER
SPEAKS
YOUR LANGUAGE
Tell it to the oracle-in
our bright and versatile
Greek stripling of a skirt—
web-belted and buckled
in chrome. $14.
Pick up a batch of
John Meyer's cotton
knit shells to wear
with the skirt-in
all the best colors.
$6.
Discuss the classics
—communicate!
special attention at the rules
workshop will be some kind
of change in women's dining
hall policy.
This would be in line with
Student Senate action last
Monday night in which a pro­posal
urging the establish­ment
of a student-faculty com­mittee
to implement several
accompanying recommenda­tions
was unanimously adop­ted.
Although a similar proposal
would still have to be brought
up at the AWS workshop,
AWS officers remain silent
about what proposals will
be brought up. Phillip
Wallace, president of the
senate, urged adoption of the
senate proposal so that it
could be submitted concur­rently
with an AWS proposal.
Wallace stated that he had
consulted with AWS President
Sarah Cook about the senate
proposal.
The proposal adopted by
the Senate urged longer hours
for women's dining halls and
the adoption of an optional
meal ticket plan which would
permit coeds to buy tickets
for individual meals and use
tham at any university owned
cafeteria.
last week, "I think the Pres­ident's
rejection of the pro
posal was in order because of
the apparent lack of planning
and money."
"In the last 23 years I've
seen The Auburn Review re­vive
and die three times. The
trouble with student publica­tions
of this kind is that they
start out with a burst of en­thusiasm
and with little ma­terial
to publish," said Dr.
Patrick.
"The problem at hand is
not structuring, planning for
permanent organization or
means of selecting editors,"
stated Williams. ;
"This would be determined
by the Student Publications
Board."
Dr. Patrick had commented,
"After the material is gone
the enthusiasm goes too and
then the students involved in
the magazine graduate; con­sequently
the magazine folds
up."
"The question is why Pres.
Philpott will not permit the
student body to decide for
themselves whether to ac­cept
or reject the experimen­tal
publication of The Auburn
Review," said Williams.
"This magazine was not to
be a haphazard collection of
dirty words and pictures,"
said Williams. "The Review
would be subject to approval
by the Publications Board
which approves the Plainsman
and the Glomerata."
Williams and others work­ing
on the publication are
asking Philpott to reconsider
his refusal to allocate the
$650 for the magazine. ;
School officers...
swept into the senate post
with 196 votes, outdistancing
Barbi Rowell, 1FA, who re­ceived
74 votes.
Bob Wills, 3LEC, edged
Curtis Liles, 4LEC. by a nar­row
margin of 294 to 286 for
president of the School of
Arts and Sciences. Gaines
Ray McClinton, 3LEC, placed
third with 213 votes. Sharon
Williams, 2PG, overwhelmed
Nancy Eddy, 3CH. for vice-president
with a 501-281 de­cision.
Bob Douglas, 3PL,
bested four other candidates
for the senate spot by receiv-ing
368 votes. Babs Welch,
2SL, placed second with 213
votes and was followed by
David Bass, 2HY, 95 votes,
James T. Spivey, 2LP, 83
votes, and Donna L. Ross,
2GSY, 40 votes.
In the race for president of
the School of Business, Bob­by
Allen, 3 BA, polled 213
votes to defeat three other
candidates. Thomas W. Peo­ples,
4 BA, was second with
202 votes, Bill Stigler, 3 BA,
received 177 votes and Win-ton
Watkins, 3 BA, finished
with 107 votes.
Tommy Baxter, 3 BA, won
the vice-presidency from . a
field of five with 173 votes.
The other candidates and their
f i n i s h i n g .order were Joe
Rhodes, 3 BA, 155 votes, Lee
N. Calame, 2 BA and Mar­garet
Mathews, 3 BA, who
both received 131 votes, and
Genie Jackson, 2 BA, 94
votes.JimHives, 3 BA, bested
Mike Elliot, 3 BA, 279 to
272 for senator. Andrea Dieh-neld,
2 BA, finished third
with 141 votes.
The new president of the
School of Education is Anne
Hale, 3 EED, who defeated
Evvie Carr, 3 SED, 550 to
372 votes. Helen Harris,
3 SED, won the vice-presi­dency
over Neely McKenzie,
3 SED, and Emily C. West,
2 SED. Their totals were 401,
371 and 334 votes res­pectively.
Joan Zimmer, 2
SED, received 308 votes for
senator to defeat Claire
Brown, 3 SED, 249 votes,
Chester Harvey, 2 SED, 195
votes, and Gwen Cruit, 3
EED, 177 votes.
Mike Williams,3 TM, polled
335 votes for president of
the School of Engineering to
defeat J. Robert Reynolds,
4 IE, who received 239 votes
and Chris Youtz, 3 EE, with
206 votes. The vice-presi­dential
winner was Frank
Wingate, 3 EE, who took 264
votes. He was followed by
Steve Grilz, 3 AA, 195 votes,
Lamon Henderson, 2 AE, 192
votes and Bill Skaggs, 2 CN,
110 votes.
Reed Edwards, 2 CE, de­feated
three other candidates
for the senate post. He re­ceived
468 votes and was
followed by Doug Davis, 2
AA, 154 votes, Charles Smith,
3 AE, 105 votes and John G.
Pfrimmer, 1 PN, 53 votes.
Cornelia Powell, 3 HE,
tallied 83 votes to win the
presidency of the School of
Home Economics over Kath­leen
Ann Hurd and Pam Allen,
both 3 HE, who received 73
and 62 votes respectively.
Kathy Ray, 2 HE, narrowly de­feated
Jean Bidez, 2 HE, 108
to 104, for vice-president.
Connie Creel, 2 HE, with
125 votes won the senate post
over Kathy Rice, 1 He, 42
votes, Helen Comer, 3 HE, 32
votes and Deannie Mahany,
2 HE, 20 votes.
In the School of Pharmacy,
Bill Mischel, 4 PY, outpolled
Rick Polk, 3 PY, for presi­dent
by 95 to 90 votes. The
vice- presidency was captured
by John Bradshaw, 3 PY, who
defeated Bob Rogers, 4 PY,
99 votes to 87. Don A. Hais-ten,
2 PY, was unopposed for
senatorand received 174 votes.
John Causey, 3 VM, won
the senate post from the
School of Veterinary Medicine
by defeating Robert Ragland,
2 VM, 96 to 92. votes. This
school did not select a presi­dent
or vice-president.
It's impossible
Put five automobiles
in one parking space?
By MIKE ROGERS
Can you imagine trying to squeeze five cars into ev­ery
parking space on campus?
Hopefully this will never happen, but if the 15,092
automobiles now registered were faced with the 3,350
spaces available in 1957, this would be the problem.
Fortunately, there were only two cars fighting for each
space back in 1957. Presently, three cars vie for each
I cherished opening,-
Chief Dawson, head of campus security, stated that
while parking conveniency is a problem, the traffic con­gestion
situation is even more pressing. "The worst con­gestion
is found in the early morning convergence on the
campus," said Dawson. ;
As Auburn has grown, so has the need for more park­ing
spaces. In 1960, there were 3,440 spaces for 8,434
cars. The next year, two new registrants fought for ev­ery
new space. Presently there are 5,693 slots for the
15,092 autos. ;
When asked whether classification changes might be
coming in the near future, Dawson stated, "I see little
chance for sophomores and juniors to move out of a 'D'
classification.';' He explained that seniors were the only
undergraduates who drove from one end of the campus to
another, thereby qualifying themselves for the better fa­cilities.
;
With the new Memorial Coliseum, over 1,200 additional
spaces for "D" zone automobiles became available,
but Dawson showed surprise at the lack of traffic in the
area. Expected to be one of the busiest areas on campus,
the relaxed physical education requirements have les­sened
the expected congestion. According to Chief Daw­son,
Commons now has the heaviest traffic load. Haley
Center will probably surpass Commons when the center
opens for classes and administration.
Concerning football traffic next fall, Dawson stated
that the Coliseum area will be used as a parking ground
and at present no major changes in post-game procedures
are foreseen. .
A-Day high school plans
abandoned this quarter
Plans for A-Day activi­ties
for prospective Auburn
students have been aband­oned
this quarter. "The re­sponse
was really poor
last spring," said B.J.
Gamache of High School Re­lations.
"The activities did
iiitle for encouraging pros­pective
students to attend
Auburn. Most of those attend­ing
had already been accepted
by Auburn."
According to Miss Gamache,
spring quarter is not a good
time to draw interested high
school students since most
seniors have already decided
upon a college and the juniors
have not seriously begun con­sidering
"which" college.
^Because *the A'-Day '-'intro­duction
to Auburn" does ndt
contribute much in drawing
prospective students, the
High School Relations Com­mittee
has begun directing
their actions toward visiting
individual high schools.
"We feel the more personal
element of talking with the
high school students, answer­ing
their questions and telling
them about Auburn life is
more effective in attracting
new students," said Miss
Gamache.
It is possible that another
quarter may be considered for
a "High School Day" at Au­burn
but no definite plans
have been made.
June graduates
I All students expecting |
I to graduate in June I may
now pay a S10 graduation
fee in the Cashier's of­fice
in the basement of
Samford Hall.
MIDWAY CAR WASH
Across from Shoney's
GRAND OPENING
FN., SAT., SUN. APRIL 25,26,27
Register For FREE PRIZES
Drawing Monday, April 28, 5p.m.
g0l0ml»9"I I :•'' " II :• ; !•'•' tO 109U ': •
1ST PRIZE - 52 EREEtAR WASHES
2ND PRIZE - 700 GALLONS Of SHELL
GAS
3RD PRIZE - 50 GALLONS OF SHELL
GAS
4TH-WTH PRIZES_ ^ ^ Qf m a QA$
Free Car Wash With Every Fill-up
"What did you say
your name was?"
There must be a safer way to meet
girls. Luckily for you, we put instruc­tions
on self-defense in every package
of Hai Karate* After Shave and
Cologne. But even so, please be a little
careful how you use it. A good social
life is fine, but the way you're going
you'll be too battered to enjoy it.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
8)1969 Leemint Oiv.. Ch»s. Pfijer 1 Co.. Inc.. N.V..N.Y. 10017
A.
10- THE AUBURN PUINSVUN Friday, April 25,1969
Outgoing administration
discusses year's results
By JOE LEHMAN
Spring elections signal the end of an
old administration as well as the beginning
of a new one. But, in our haste to elect
student government leaders for the coming
year, the results of the past year are often
overlooked.
To paraphrase.the philosopher George
Santayana, if we do not learn from history
we are doomed to repeat past mistakes.
And, perhaps, students seeking to replace
Jimmy Bryan and Phillip Wallace, outgoing
student body president and vice-president,
could provide Auburn with a better student
government if they would follow Santa­yana's
advice.
So as campaign promises, both practical
and impractical, relevant and irrelevant,
begin to flow it is appropriate to review
the past year in student government. Hope-full,
the lessons of successful and UP
successful history which Bryan and Wallace
can offer in retrospect will be of future
benefit.
The overall student government theme
for the 1968- 69year has been an increased
involvement in academic affairs, according
to Bryan.
"I am most proud of the programs ini­tiated
by students which have served to
improve the academic situation of the
university," he said in an interview
Saturday.
Bryan is also pleased with the rise of
student activism on campus which he de­fines
as "the emergence of interest in and
concern for the betterment of the univer­sity,
not the burning of buildings." As
examples of this activism Bryan noted the
Coffin affair and the student coalition in
the School of Architecture and Fine Arts.
Wallace was also -pleased with this
activist trend in the student body, "The
establishment of The Deserted Village is
indicative of the rise in student interest,"
he said. "While The Deserted Village has
not yet achieved a reasonable degree of
journalistic quality I feel that a political
magazine of its type serves to balance
the 'objective' campus paper."
Wallace was chiefly disappointed with
the lack of power inherent in the Student
Senate. "My biggest enlightenment was
the realization of the Senate's lack of
power," he said.
But, not everything in student govern­ment
has been successful this year and
Bryan and Wallace also commented on some
of the problems and disappointments of
their administration.
"The major problem in accomolishing
anything in student government is the a-mount
of red tape required before a posi­tive
change can be made or a new program'
can be implemented," said Bryan. As ex­amples
he listed the movements to improve
library conditions and to make the ROTC
program voluntary.
Wallace also feels that the new Univer­sity
Senate has ignored student opinion.
"The new University Senate system has
failed to recognize the need for student
opinion in areas concerning both the stu­dents
and the faculty/' he said.
Wallace feels that a bicameral legislative
system is necessary to cope with problems
in these areas of mutual concern and pro­poses
that joint student-faculty committees
be established to recommend legislation
to both bodies in these matters.
Bryan derived "the most personal plea­sure"
from his work with the Academic
Atmosphere Committee which he chairs.
"A great deal of the original ideas and
thoughts concerning such programs as
Pass-Fail arose from the discussions of
this group," he said. In addition to the
"brainstorming," Bryan thought that an­other
benefit of the committee was the
relationships established between student,
faculty and administration members of the
committee.
BARGANIER, WALLACE AND BRYAN REVIEW STUDENT BODY LAW BOOK
Student leaders look back on past year's work
Nikos Kazantzakis'
masterpiece
ZORBA
THe OR€€K
Now at your local
bookstore "Alive with energy...
earthy and Rabelaisian,"
says the Saturday
Review about this fiery
tale of a modern pagan
by "the Proteus of
contemporary novel
writing." — N.Y. Times
Book Review. Already
an award-winning
movie . . . now a smash
Broadway musical...
nearly 1,000,000
copies sold!
And don't miss: New
editions of these other
superb Kazantzakis
novels: SAINT FRANCIS,
THE GREEK PASSION,
FREEDOM OR DEATH
95C each wherever
BALLANTINE BOOKS
are sold
Two may talk and one may
hear, but three cannot take
part in a conservation of the
most sincere and searching
sort.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
REP. JOHN BUCHANAN
Buchanan
to address
Republicans
Alabama Congressman
John H. Buchanan will
speak here tonight at 8 p.m.
in Thach Hall auditorium,
sponsored by the Young
Repulicans.
Buchanan, Sixth District
representative, presently
serves on the House Com­mittee
on Foreign Affairs,
the Southeastern Asia Af­fairs,
Asian and Pacific
Foreign Economic Policy
and the Near East subcom­mittees.
Students, faculty
and the public may attend
the speech.
Pharmacists
hold meeting
on drugs
The second annual Au­burn
Conference on Drug
Abuse and Misuse will be
held to discourage student
envolvement with harmful
drugs. The conference will
be sponsored by a joint ef­fort
of the Alabama Pharma­ceutical
Association-Ameri­can
Pharmaceutical Associa­tion
(APA-APHA) and the
Student Body.
Informative films will be
shown in the Union Ballroom
on May 13 from 3-5 p.m. In the
evening, from 7-9, there will
be a symposium in the Stu­dent
Activities Building.
During the symposium, Dr.
Arthur E. Larson, associate
professor of psychology at
the University of Florida, will
speak on the "Psychological
Aspects of Drug Abuse
There will also be a panel
discussion on the misuse of
drugs, followed by a question
and answer period. The entire
student body is invited.
Dean Samuel T. Coker of
the School of Pharmacy said,
"The conference will alert
the Auburn students to the
hazards of marijuana and other
illegal drugs. We hope to not
only discourage but also pre­vent
students from experimen­ting
with these drugs." Ac­cording
to Joe Mracek, presi­dent
of APA-APHA, the
symposium will be an educa­tional
experience, and student
participation will be encour­aged
in the panel discussion.
The members of the panel
include Dr. Larson, Dr. Byron
B. Williams, Jr., Auburn phar­macy
professor, and also an
agent of the Alabama Narcotics
Board.
THE
SHAQY BANANA
PRESENTS
the ASSSMS^
from A t l a n t a , Ga.
$1.50 8:00 p.m.
Saturday , April 26
Cwens tap 35 coeds
for sophomore honorary
Cwens, national honorary
for upcoming sophomore
women, • tapped 35 new
members this week into the
organization on the basis
of scholarship, leadership,
and service.
New members are:
Nancy Lane Agnew, 1 SED,
2.54,'secretarial staff of Stu­dent
Government, ACOIA,
House Council, hall monitor,
Pi Kappa Phi sweetheart,
Spirit Committee, All Campus
Fund Drive.
Linda Bostwick, Arts and"
Sciences, 2.76, Political
Parties, ACFD, House Coun­cil,
Alpha Lambda Delta,
Tiger Cub, second highest
pledge scholarship.
Anne K. Brown, 1 SED,
2.14, Spirit Committee, Pub-icity
Committee of ACOIA ,
Calendar Girl contestant.
DeborahGail Brown, 2 SED,
2.21, Spirit Committee, AWS
"Loveliest of Plains," SAE
Little Sister.
Charlene Bunting, 1 EED,
2.41, Spirit Committee, AWS
representative, House Coun­cil,
Junior Panhellenic, ACE.
Marion Sue Cox, 1 GFL,
2.41, secretarial staff of Stu­dent
Government, Alpha Lamb­da,
Gamma Beta Phi, WIA,
basketball, Spirit Committee.
Kay Deloach, 1 GMH, 2.41,
secretarial staff of Student
Government, AWS secretarial
staff, ACFD committee, Spirit
Committee.
Martha Ann Dunn, 1 SED,
2.67, Action Group, badminton,
poll worker of AWS elections,
Homecoming decoration com­mittee
for dorm.
Barbara DaleEvans, 1 SED,
2.74, BSU, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Auburn Band, Delta
Omicron, Dean's List.
Ann Ferry, 1 PG, 2.00, Jun­ior
College Relations Com­mittee,
BSU, College Life,
copy staff of Glom, Auburn
Singers, ACOIA, Fashion Inc.,
badminton.
I Beverly Fay Frederick, 1
| Architecture and Fine Arts,
2.21, Spirit Committee, BSU,
Delta Omicron.
Anne Hipp, 1 SED, 2.09,
Junior College Relations Com­mittee,
AWS Elections iCom-m
i t t e e , vice-president of
pledge class.
Princie Ingram, 2SED, 2.91,
secretary of Social Commit­tee,
AWS town representative,
scholarship award for pledge
class, pledge class secretary,
Alpha Lambda Delta, SNEA.
Diana D. Lee, 1 Arts and
Sciences, 2.64, hall monitor,
Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda
Delta.
Cheryl Sue Lehman, 1 VED,
2.22, Campus Drives Commit­tee,
ACFD, awards chairman,
president of dorm, House
Council, AWS, bowling, ACOIA.
Christy Lockett, 1 PPY,
2.41, Spirit Committee, vice-president
of pledge class,
Plainsman, Glom, SNEA, vol­leyball,
bowling, basketball.
Karen Mullins,l EED,2.11,
Spirit Committee, AWS, Col­lege
Life, pledge class presi­dent,
Theta Xi pledge sweet­heart,
model pledge.
Janet McClurkin, 1 TH,
2.12, Alpha Psi Omega,
Freshman Council, basket­ball,
Students for Higher Ed­ucation.
Emily Mattox, 1 Education,
2.57,Spirit Committee, AFCD,
House Council, hall monitor,
secretary of pledge class, Al­pha
Lambda Delta, SNEA,
publicity chairman for Noble.
Susan Merwin, 1 MH, 2.88,
International Relations Com­mittee,
ACOIA delegate com­mittee,
Newman Club, Alpha
Lambda Delta, Panhellenic
representative.
Janet Neighbors, 1 CH,
2.97, Alpha Lambda Delta,
American Chemical Society,
Dean's List.
Deborah Norwood, 1 HE,
2.38, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Home Economics Club, Fash­ion
Inc., volleyball, basket­ball,
r e c i p i e n t of Bobbie
Brooks National Fashion
Board scholarship.
Judith Pace, 1 Education,
2.65, Public Relations Com­mittee,
Spirit Committee, Al­pha
Lambda Delta, Glom,
SCED, volleyball, basketball,
International Relations Club.
Susan Perry, 1 EED, 2.94.
BSU, Alpha Lambda Delta,
ACE, volleyball for dorm.
Patti Phillips, 1 SED, 2.37,
Operation Involvement, Spirit
Committee, AWS, vice-presi­dent
of pledge class, College
Life, BSU.
Marsha Prather, 1 Education,
2.68, secretarial staff of Stu­dent
Government, Junior Col­lege
Relations Committee,
Campus Drives Committee,
Commuters Club, Alpha Lamb­da
Delta, vice-president of
freshman council in School of
Education, president of Junior
Panhellenic.
Eugenia Reames, 1 SED,
2.00, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Glom, SNEA, Delta Sigma Phi,
Miss Fall Rush.
Kathy Rice, 1 HE, 2.09,
president of dorm, Legisla­tive
Council,' House Council,
Westminister Fellowship,
Blood Drive Committee, as­sistant
pledge trainer of sor­ority.
Jane Sinback,l GC, 2.50,
vice-president of dorm, House
Council, AWS, Spirit Commit­tee,
pledge class treasurer,
Alpha Lambda Delta.
Susan Spratlin, 1 EED, 2.31,
secretarial staff of Student
Government, Spirit Commit­tee,
ACOIA, Blood Drive,
SNEA, basketball, ATO Lit­tle
Sister.
Jane Stacey, 2 BA, 2.44,
secretarial staff of Student
Government, Alpha Lambda
Delta.
Linda Christine Stone, 1
Education, 2.15, MYF, ACE,
SNEA, Junior Panhellenic
representative, Campus Drives
Committee.
Sherry Synco, 1 EED, 2.50,
High School Relations Com­mittee,
Blood Drive, vice-president
of dorm, AWS, Alpha
Lambda Delta, Glom.
Rebecca Turner, 1 GEH,
2.32, ACOIA Research Com­mittee,
International Affairs
Committee, House Council,
scholarship chairman of sor­ority,
Plainsman.
Brenda Williamson, 1 EH,
2.56, Fund Drive Committee,
House Council, scholarship
Religious Affairs Committee,
BSU, copy staff of Glom, Au­burn
Union Singers, basket­ball,
Alpha Phi Omega Sweet­heart.
Free University courses announced!
Call instructor tor time and place.
The Academic Revolution
Problems in Higher Education
Kite Flying or "Where is
the Establishment?"
Problems of Communism in Asia
Modern Dance - Communication
Through Body Movement
Relaxation
Hermoin Schantz
Bill Lauderdale 826-4457
Allan Cronenberg
826-4360
Hyung Chan Kim
826-4457
Louise Turner
887-6297,
Marxism in Theory and Practice Fred Lineyard, Morris Kaplan
727-4851 Tuskegee
The Plight of Biafra
Dilemma of Human Freedom
"Why Black Power"
Sim Soc
(Simulated Society)
Student Activism
Movements
Experiences in Media
Conversational Portuguese
Egbuna Jaka—from Biafra, now
student, 727-4851 Tuskegee
John J. Pauson
826-4344
Step North
727-4053
Jerry Cardwell
821-3116
Phil Niblack
887-9285
Marvin Dawson
887-7575
John Hamilton 887-9710
Heleni Pedersoli from Brazil
Experiments in Photography
Hindu Philosophy
Humanity Lab
Black History
Experiment in Independent
Study
Inside Newspaper Work
Black Literature
Poetry as message, mood-making,
creative expression—Forum
for Now Poetry; original and otherwise
Carter Tomassi'
887-871G|
N. Krisnamurthyl
826-4300 !
Sarah Kindrich
821-1034
Earl Reed
727-4053 Tuskegee
Jack Watson
887-8420
David Housel
826-4131
Terry Todd 826-4457
Tom Doyle, Tuskegee
Ron Williams
Strange Lands-
Short Funds
Archaelogy
Civil Liberties
Forum on Women's Rights
Ron Taylor
821-1381
Fran French
826-5049
Dr. Wesley Newton
826-4360
Jan Pitsenberger, Helen Harris
821-1304
Contemporary Religion
"Passover Plot" vs. The New Testament
i
John Kuykendall
887-9771
VAR EAGLE
A SLICK
BIT OF
BEDROOM
DECEPTION..."
•OSUrCffOWTNM.
N«r Vwfc TJmw
ADULTS OMIT!
HUGS/WD
Late Show Fri. 11:30 p.m.
KS
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