1970-05-21 The Auburn Plainsman

              Education speaker controversy resolved
By BRUCE GILLILAND
A controversy in the School
of Education concerning wheth­er
faculty and students in the
Foundations of Education De­partment
(FED) could continue
to invite outside speakers has
been resolved.
An agreement was reached,
in a meeting of faculty members
involved in the dispute and Dean
Truman M. Pierce, to allow speak­ers!
invited or proposed prior to
a May 12 faculty meeting to take
part in FED class discussions.
The decision would be in effect
until formal speaker guidelines
are written and approved by fac­ulty
members in the FED De­partment.
The controversy began when
several students complained to
Dean Pierce about certain state­ments
and obscene language re­portedly
used by black militants
who spoke on two different occa­sions
to FED classes.
The militants had been invited
by the instructors at the request
of students who wanted to learn
more about the problems of blacks.
The panels were part of a labora­tory
experiences program of the
FED Department.
The Friday meeting reversed a
decision made by the same group
on May 12 to discontinue outside
resource speakers for the rest of
the quarter. The policy change
was made after at leasttwo faculty
members said they were .pressured
into agreeing to the decision and
more than 100 studentsprotested at
a meeting Thursday night what
they termed a "speaker ban" by
the School of Education.
One student who had complained
about the speakers, sent detailed
reports of the panel discussions to
Dean Pierce, Pres. Harry M. Phil-pott
and at least one member of
the Board of Trustees.
The reports, classified "confi­dential"
by the administration,
listed specific examples of politi­cally
and sexually-oriented re­marks
made by five "black power"
men at an April 22 meeting and by
two black militants and a white
Vista worker in a May 11 class
discussion. The report also al­leged
that FED instructors "warn­ed
their students that their grades
will be lowered if they did not at­tend
these meetings."
According to Dr. Jack C. Wil-lers,
Foundations of Education De­partment
head, an agreement was
reached at the May 12 meeting not
to invite any more outside speakers
for the rest of the quarter. Dean
Pierce said the decision was made
because of the complaints about
the black militant speakers.
Dean Pierce denied that the de­cision
to stop the panel discus­sions
was made by President Phil-pott.
However, Willers told stu­dents
earlier last week in an FED
480 class that he, President Phil-pott
and Dean Pierce had been in
contact about the situation for
some time.
Students who met with President
Philpott on May 13 quoted the
President as saying he "was not
aware of any action taken. It is
the responsibility of the FED
Department to smooth out their
own problems."
President Philpott did say that
students and instructors did not
have the right to issue invitations
to any speaker they wanted with­out
departmental approval.
Anyone who speaks before a
class should fit certain educational
levels, said President Philpott.
There has to be some kind ofclear-ance.
This is to make sure the
speakers are in keeping with the
course, he said.
At the Thursday night meeting,
organized by students to protest
the decision, there was obvious
disagreement between three fac­ulty
members, Willers and Dean
Pierce. Dean Pierce said he
THE AUBURN PUINSMJW
was not aware at t he May 12
meeting that two black moderates
and Tom Radney, former state
senator, had already been invit­ed
to speak in two different
classes.
Willers said, "I tried to make it
clear. The decision wa> made by
the faculty not to use any more
outside resource people in some
FED classes."
Fred Schug, ;FED instructor,
said, "I was advised by Dean
Pierce to cancel the discussions."
Schug had invited the two black
moderates to speak this week.
When Schug said he' did not agree
with the May 12 decision, he re­ceived
a standing ovation from
most of the 100 students attend­ing
the meeting.
(continued on page 3, col. 3)
Inside today
Radio survey.
Editorials. . .
I_J6L tcrs • • • • •
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
Sports.
Drugs page 8
Page 2
Page 4
. Page 5
.Page 6
VOLUME 97 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 8 PAGES NUMBER 26
Human Rights Forum calb
for strike against war
STUDENT SIGNS ANTI-WAR PETITION
(Photo by Roger Wentowski)
Senate approves resolution
to discourage violence
By JOHN SAMFORD
The Student Senate unani­mously
passed a resolution
Tuesday discouraging vio­lence
in today's planned dem­onstrations.
The resolution states that
the Student Senate encourages
"peaceful discussion of all
sides of all problems concerning
our nation," but that the Senate
does "in no way support any
non-peaceful actions which
may occur on May 21, or any
other day."
"United States policy in
Southeast Asia has provoked
violence and unrest among col­lege
students throughout the
nation," says the resolution,
and "the majority of Auburn
Committee increases
B,C zone parking
By MERRYE McGILVRAY
Students with B and C zone parking permits will find addi­tional
parking spaces available near Haley Center next Fall,
according to plans proposed by the student-faculty Traffic and
Parking Committee at its May 6 meeting.
The additional B and C zone parking near Haley will be pro­vided
by the rezoning of j r . , George Brooks, L.E. Fun-spaces
west of Haley on Ti­ger
Street to B instead of A
classification and by the B
and C zoning to be included in
the parking area now under con­struction
south of Haley.
According to Dr. E.S. Lyle,
Jr., chairman of the traffic and
parking committee, the new 163
space parking lot will contain 80
A zone spaces,64 B. zone_spaces
and 19 C zone spaces.
The plans provide that all of
Tiger Street from West Magnolia
to Leach Nuclear Science Cen­ter
will have a B zone classifi­cation.
Nine spaces directly be­side
Haley on this street will be
limited to 15 minute parking in
order to facilitate pick-up and
delivery.
Lyle stated that the commit­tee's
recommendations have been
submitted to President Philpott
for his approval.
The traffic and parking com­mittee
is composed of six facul­ty
members and four students.
The faculty membersareES.Lyle
chess,. J.C. Ball, R.R. Criss,
and James R. Wood all. Students
on the committee are Allen Har-
(continued on page 3, col. 5)
students are concerned about
the situation . . .but violence
is incongruent with ideals of
peace advocated in recent demon­strations."
In other action at the meeting,
the Senate's Budget and Finance
Committee presented a prelimi­nary
recommendation for alloca­tion
of the Student Activities
Fee. According to the report,
four activities which requested
funds will receive no funds at
all.
The Auburn Design and the
Home Economics Club are re­fused
funds because they are
school-oriented activities and do
not pertain to the majority of
students. It is recommended
that Entertainment receive no
funds as this will be handled by
Ed Joiner Productions next fall
and requires no money from the
activity fee.
It is also recommended that
the Architecture and Fine Arts
Council receive no support for
their environmental structure
because they were allocated
funds last year and nothing has
(continued on page 3, col. 4)
By EMILY PAGELSON
A nonviolent student strike
to provide an "informative
dialogue" on the war in South­east
Asia has been called for
today by the Human Rights
Forum.
According to Forum Pres.
Fred van Hartesveldt, students
are asked to participate in dis­cussions
and listen to speakers
instead of attending classes.
Speakers on the war, the wom­en's
rights movement and students
right to dissent are scheduled to
speak on the mall next to Haley
Center.
Workshops and discussions
Today, the students, faculty
and administration of Auburn
University will be engaged in a
variety of activities exploring
issues of great concern at the
present time.
The University will continue
its normal program of classes
and activities. Special events
are being sponsored to furnish
an opportunity for all who wish
to express their viewpoints,
their dissent, and their concern
about these matters. These
activities are organized to in­clude
all members of the Au­burn
family and will be conduct­ed
within the context of theUni-versity's
dedication to rational
discourse and freedom of ex­pression.
We anticipate a meaningful
experience for all who parti­cipate.
Harry M. Philpott
President, Auburn University
1 Bob Douglas
President, Student Government
Association
Fred van Hartesveldt
President, Human Rights Forum
Suzanne Botts
President, Young Republicans
Club
Invitations
June graduates should pick
I up their graduation invita­tions
at the Union Building,
Room 305. They can be
picked up today through Mayf
|29 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
are also included in the day's
schedule, as well as information
tables on draft counseling, worn-ens'
liberation, the McGovern-
Hatfield amendment and bacterio­logical1
warfare.
A number of rumors which
preceeded the strike have been
discounted by Forum officials,
Pres. Harry Philpott and Bob
Douglas. They include such
ideas as bussing in of outsiders
"to help the hard-core group
with their plans for disruption
and confrontation," as the
Opelika-Auburn News termed
it.
The Forum, SGA and the ad­ministration
have all stressed
the purpose of today's events
as being peaceful activities
coordinated with the structure
of the University.
Earlier in the week, a number
of persons were disturbed by
promotional strike material which
pictured a red clenched fist and
read, "Strike May 21; Be On
Campus.
Forum officials said the sym­bol
had been misunderstood as
a black power symbol. They
pointed out that the right-hand
fist they used indicates student
power, while the left-hand fist
indicates black power.
"I feel it is very important
that all students take part and
express their opinions," van
Hartesveldt said, "but I feel it
(continued on page 3, col. 1)
Anti-war amendment
on SGA referendum
A referendum allowing stu­dents
to vote on the Mc-
Govern-Hatfield '' anti-war''
amendment will be sponsored
Friday by the Student Govern­ment
Association.
The referendum is part of
a nation-wide vote to determine
student opinion on the war,
according to Jimmey Brennan,
SGA vice president. Ballot
boxes will be set up around
campus in several buildings so
that more students could vote,
he said.
Brennan emphasized that the
SGA was not taking any position
for or against the amendment.
"We merely want to provide the
forum," he said.
The amendment sponsored
by several U.S. Senators op­posed
to the Indo-China war,
calls for an end to U.S. military
involvement in Vietnam, Laos
and cambodia unless "Congress
shall have declared war." Fol­lowing
is a copy of the amend­ment:
(a) Unless the Congress shall
have declared war, no part of
any funds appropriated pursuant
to this Act or any other law
shall be expended in Vietnam
after December, 1970, for any
purpose arising from military
conflict; Provided that, funds
may be expended as required
for the safe and systematic
withdrawal of all United States
military personnel, the termina­tion
of United States military
operations, the provision of
assistance to South Vietnam in
amounts and for purposes speci­fically
authorized by the Con­gress,
the exchange of prisoners,
and the arrangement of asylum
for Vietnamese who might be
physically endangered by the
withdrawal of United States
forces, and Further Provided,
that the withdrawal of all United
States military personnel from
Vietnam shall be completed no
later than June 30, 1971, unless
the Congress, by joint resolu­tion,
approves a finding by the
President that an additional
stated period of time is required
to insure the safety of such
personnel during the with­drawal
process.
(b) Unless Congress shall
have declared war, no part of
any funds appropriated pur­suant
to this Act or any other
law shall be expended after
December 31, 1970, to furnish
Laos any military advisors,
or to support military operations
by the forces of the United
States or any other country in
or over Laos.
(c) Unless the Congress shall
have declared war, no part of
any funds appropriated pursuant
(continued on page 3, col. 3)
0DK selects 15 sophomores for Squires
Fifteen freshman men, who
have shown outstanding lead­ership
potential in academics,
athletics, publications or stu­dent
government have been
selected for Squires by Omi-cron
Delta Kappa.
Squires, a sophomore lead­ership
honorary which sponsors
several service projects each
year, are selected annually.
The Squires for 1970-71 are:
Charles Athey, 1AG, GPA 2.24,
All Campus Fund Drive Christ­mas
Party, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma
Nu, Chairman IFC Public Rela­tions
Committee; Jimmy Blake,
1GC, GPA 2.59. Student Repre­sentative
to Auburn City Council,
Off-Campus Housing Evaluation
Committee, The Plainsman, Phi
Eta Sigma, Off Campus Senator.
Tom Dudney, 1PD, GPA 1.87.
All Campus Fund Drive, Fratern­ity
House Manager, Committee
on House Mothers for IFC; John
Duncan, 1PL, GPA 1.53, Kappa
Alpha Pledge Class President,
IFC columnist; Bob Hardie, 1PN,
GPA 2.85, Kappa Alpha, Phi
Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon,
Outstanding Freshman Chemistry
Student; Lyn Kilpatrick. IPO,
GPA2.34, Assistant to the Pres-
\ ident of SGA, Blitz Chairman of
i Youth for Brewer.
Mike Murray, 1FY. GPA 2.21,
Phi Gamma Delta, Off-Campus
Housing Evaluation Committee,
Teacher Evaluation Committee,
Representative to Auburn City
Council; John Phillips, 1PN,
GPA 2.41, Blood Drive, All Cam­pus
Fund Drive, Phi Eta Sigma;
Steve Price, 1PM. GPA 1.69,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon secretary,
The Plainsman, Blood Drive.
David Sarver, 1PD. GPA 1.55,
Freshman Basketball, Election
Day Committee, Teacher Eval­uation;
Bob Sylvester, 1PCN.
GPA 2.87, Beta Theta Pi, Off
Campus Association, Phi Eta
Sigma; Allen Till. 1PN, GPA
2.73, Marching Band, Phi Eta
Sigma, IFC Scholarship Com­mittee;
Michael Tinkey, 1LHY,
GPA 1.90, Alpha Tau Omega,
IFC Scholarship Chairman,
ACOIA, varsity tennis.
Mike Wilson, 1PD. GPA 2.06,
IFC Rush Committee, Chairman
of IFC Officers' Installation Ban­quet,
All Campus Fund Drive,
Blood Drive; Michael Zieman,
1PD, GPA 1.76, route manager
and assistant advertising mana­ger
of The Plainsman.
ODK. elected new officers
at a meeting last week.
To take office summer quar­ter
are Chester Harvey, pres­ident;
John McGee, vice pres­ident;
Jimmy Rebman. secretary;
and Doug Davis, treasurer.
iphasis: Strength 10
Paul Anderson, known as the "World's Strongest Man", headlines
Emphasis: Strength '70 tonight at 7:30 in the Coliseum. Featured
with Anderson are comedian Grady Nutt, singer Frank Boggs, and
many nationally known athletes such as Paul Crane, New York Jets,
and Tom Goode, Miami Dolphins. Local athletes Mike Kolen, John
Mengelt, Tommy Yearout, John "Rat" Riley, David Campbell, and
Sonny Ferguson will also appear. The event is co-sponsored by the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Religious Affairs Com­mittee.
1
THE AUBUBI/ PUINSMMI -2 Thursday, May 21, 1970
The Plainsman is happy to print meeting announce-
Survey shows 99%
favor radio station
Notices should he limited to W words aad should
he in the Plainsman office, 108 Langdon Hall, no later
than Friday preceding the desired publication date.
ODK BARBECUE
Omicron Delta Kappa will
have its annual barbecue
Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at
the Shepherd's Purse pic­nic
area. All members are
requested to turn in $1.75
to Doug Davis, Chester
Harvey or Dean Foy by
Friday afternoon.
ACES
The last meeting of the
year of the Auburn Co­operative
Education So­ciety
will be held Tuesday
at 7 p.m. in Ramsay 304-B.
Final proposals on the hon­orary
will be considered.
AUM REGISTRATION
Main campus students
planning to attend AUM
any quarter must obtain
a permit from the Regis­trar's
Office, 100 Martin
Hall, before reporting for
registration June 15 and 16.
The Registrar's Office at
AUM will not register any
main campus students with­out"
the permit from the main
campus Registrar. Students
must clear all subjects to
be taken with their adviser
and/or dean before regis­tration
at AUM. The summer
quarter course offerings
will be published next week
in The Plainsman.
SENIOR RINGS
The official Auburn senior
ring for 1970, '71 and '12
can be purchased now in
Union Room 307. The rings
are on sale Monday-Friday
from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
DRAFT COUNSEL
Draft counseling is a-vailable
each Monday, Wed­nesday,
and Thursday from
3-4 p.m. in the Westminster
House on East Thach Ave­nue.
DELTA SIGMA PI
Delta Sigma Pi, profes­sional
business fraternity,
will meet Monday at 7p.m. in
Stoker's Restaurant. Cost
of the meal will be $1.60.
Attendance is mandatory.
RADIO CLUB
The Auburn Amateur Rad-io
Club will meet Monday at
7 p.m.in Chemistry 220. The
program includes a present­ation
by Leon Bell entitled
"FM in Amateur Radio." Re­freshments
will be served.
ATTENTION REFRIGERA­TOR
RENTER
Student refrigerators are
due to be turned in May
25 and 26. Renters are re­quested
to turn their re­frigerators
in to Big Bear
Supermarket between the
hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Follow the signs directing
to the rear entrance. The
refrigerators must be turned
in on these days to fulfill
the contract agreement.
PHI ETA SIGMA
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's scholastic honorary,
will hold a breakfast Tuesday
morning at 7 in the War Eagle
Cafeteria banquet room. Cost
of the meal will be 50 .cents.
All members are invited.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
The Physics Department
Colloquium will meet Friday
in Commons 213. Refresh­ments
will be served at 4
p.m. and the program will
begin at 4:30. Dr. Joseph
W. Mather, who participated
in the first atomic explosion
experiment in Alamogordo,
New Mexico, will speak on
"Thermonuclear Research at
Los Alamos National Lab­oratory."
FOR RENT: nice 12 ft.
wide 2 and 3 bedroom air
conditioned mobile homes.
King's Mobile Estates
745-3188.
For Sale: 4 x 5 Crown
Graphic; 128 mm. f 4.5
compur lens; case, com­plete
electronic and flash
attachment. Patrick 316
Genelda # 7 afternoon.
887-3184.
By LINDA PARHAM
Ninety-nine and one-half
per cent of 1,300 stu­dents
responsing to a
campus radio survey want
a campus station.
Only seven people re­plied
"no" to the question
"Would you like to see a
student operated FM radio
station on the Auburn cam­pus?"
Eighty-three per cent of
the students answering the
survey own FM radios and
93 per cent of those who do
not own FM radios have ac­cess
to them. Station WCOV
in Montgomery is heard most
often by students, according
to Chris Youtz, head of the
task force investigating the
possibility of a campus sta­tion.
SGA tightens
belt to stay
within budget
The past year has been
one of progress and change
for the Student Govern­ment
treasury, according
to former SGA Treas.
Bob Wilson.
"The SGA has about
$8000 remaining at present
which must last until July,"
said Wilson. "But there
are several large expendi­tures
remaining to be paid
so we'll probably break even
on our budget."
As student government
branches out in the area
of services to students,
where large amounts of
money are going in and
out, much tighter control
of funds is needed accord­ing
to Wilson.
Another change initiated
this year is the issuing of
more periodic financial
statements. Wilson stated
that these also add to tight­er
and more accurate con­trol
of the budget.
Youtz added that popular
music and hard rock are the
types of music most students
prefer. Other types of pro­gramming
requested are cam­pus
news, national news and
sports.
Youtz said that almost
everyone replying would lis­ten
to the radio station af­ternoons
and nights. Also, a
"sizeable number" would
listen early in the morning.
Because the Federal Com­munications
Commission is
not issuing any AM licenses
at this time, only an FM li­cense
could be obtained.
"The freeze on licences
leaves us with only two
choices — a commercial or
educational FM station,"
Youtz explained. "We decid­ed
on an educational station
because it would operate
on lower power.
It would be easier to get
a license for an educational
station than commercial and
there would be fewer re­strictions
and red tape after
a license is obtained with
the educational FM. Also,
with educational we wouldn't
have to operate any specific
set hours. Educational pro­grams
are geared for campus
radio; all other campus sta­tions
operate on FM educa­tional
stations."
Destroying system won't
solve problem—Hayes
"I hope the act of outlivingms..iwill be the worst
dubious achievement award you may be given," said
Harold Hayes, editor of Esquire, to a group of students
in Haley Center Wednesday night. In speaking to the
college generation, he stated that destruction of the
present system does not solve the problem.
In his talk "A Farewell to the 60's," Hayes listed
some of the major events be able to consider current
of the past eight weeks.
"This high-speed world
flabbergasts me," he said
He later remarked that the
erratic nature of our exis­tence
leads one to wonder
whether or not there is any
sense of wholeness to this
life.
Recognizing ours to be
"the most interesting of
times," Hayes offered three
approaches to the situation.
One might, he remarked, con­cern
himself with the "nut-tiness
of the period," con­dense
time and look for pat­terns
or simply relate the
facts.
Hayes suggested that on­ly
a 10pyear«old child would
be able to function normally
in our world, since he would
events as contemporary rath­er
than abnormal. The Es­quire
editor mentioned such
crises as the Post Office
strike, the Kent University
tragedy, the Apollo-13 near-disaster
and the invasion of
Cambodia. He pointed out
that such events seem to
typify our modern life pat­terns.
Balls 0' Fire
Looka here
Snuffys givin a free
12 oz. Drink trilh purchase of the
following items upon presentation of ad. Limit one per customer r f l - Sot-Slltt
»75 Opelika HWVWOKFS
HOURS 11A.M.-- i j PM.
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Scramble!' mm.
Cwerftcfcwrjtia
"l&4ita#rWg
Chili.
"BIG" STEAK
SANDWICH
"Crusty. Pottered ^
with Lettuce
& Tomato
Mountain
BURGER
The "Big One'
Deluxe
BARBECUE
SANDWICH
Delicious
You'll Agree
GOT COMPANY COM'IN, PICK UP A SACK OF THE BEST DAD-BURN
HOT DAWGS IN TOWN! Phone 887-8319 for take-out orders
Vi»HOurSnutfy'tShanty Colm.i£JS. Ga. Mancifester Expressway at 45th St.
re i
i t
Has a Complete Selection of
End-of-the-Year" Awards
Placques Loving Cups
Trophies Revere Bowls
Gavels Presentation Trays
Large seledionof Silver Gift presentation Items
and personalized engraving by
are
J E W E L E R S
Across from the Campus
HERBERT
A SUefiUe
Auburn, Alabama
last 2 Days - * Playtime Jamboree SALE
100% COTTON KNIT DRESSES,
IN CANDY STRIPES FOR JUNIORS
Wash and wear shifts in 100% cotton,
striped up in wild, wonderful colors.
Some with drawstring belts, patch
pockets, point collars and button trim.
Terrific buy. Sizes 5 to 13. &Q A A
Midway Plaza
SK00T A SKIRTS
Our prettiest shorts parading as
skirts in cotton duck, twill and fine
cotton weaves. Colorful patterns,
solids with contrasting trim. 5 to 15. 3.88
Usually $5
L
1
Continued from page 1
Thursday, May 21, 1970 3- THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Rights Forum calls for student strike
is equally important that every­one
realize that the strike's
intentions are peaceful and that
the campus community will re­spond
in the same way."
Student Government Associa­tion
Pres. Bob Douglas said the
SGA is not sponsoring a strike,
boycott or demonstration but
"Thursday can be a great day
for Aubum if concerned student
groups rationally and responsibly
participate in a peaceful dis­cussion
of the divisive issues
now facing our nation."
The Forum and the SGA have
solicited volunteers from various
campus groups to serve as mar-shalls
in the event that any
spontaneous discussions be­come
overheated. They will not
take part in the discussions
themselves. The marshalls will
wear orange armbands.
Pres. Philpott and other ad­ministrative
officials will be
available to talk with students
on any issue in Samford Park
between 8 a.m. and noon and
1 and 3 p.m. Pres. Fhilpott plans
to attend some of the morning
activities at Haley Center.
The administration will pro­vide
free soft drinks to be dis­pensed
throughout the day at the
Union Building.
The Auburn Veterans' As­sociation
said it will not spon­sor
any speakers as reported
earlier. AVA members plan to
attend classes as usual.
The Young Republicans Club
will set up tables to obtain
signatures for petitions sup­porting
Nixon's position in
Indochina. Also, they are spon­soring
an address at 11 a.m.by
a speaker supporting Pres.
Richard M. Nixon's position in.
Indochina.
Activities for the strike be­gin
at 7 a.m. when students
carrying signs will march in the
vicinity of Haley Center. Forum
officials stated that the picket-ers
will make no attempt to in-terfer
with students attending
classes.
The various amendment and
special interest tables will be
set up at 8 a.m. At 9 a.m. Tom­my
Hess, former director of the
Wesley Foundation, will be
FEE PAYMENT - PRE-REGISTRATION
SUMMER QUARTER - 1970
Students will pickup schedules and pay fees to com­plete
registration for summer quarter in the east con­course
of Memorial Coliseum May 28 through June 2.
THURSDAY, MAY 28,1970
A.M.
8:30- 11:30 A-C
FRIDAY, MAY29, 1970
A. M.
P.M.
1:00- 4:00 D-H
P.M.
1:00'
the first speaker. Following
the speech, Gary Campbell,
political science instructor,
and Hess will conduct draft
counseling workshops.
Dr. Allen Cronenberg, history
instructor, will speak at 10 a.m.
and will hold a workshop after­wards.
Dr. Joseph Harrison, instruct­or
of history, will speak at 11
a.m. on "who decides when we
make war?"
At noon, Linda Jeness, gu­bernatorial
candidate from Georgia
will speak.
Beginning again at 2 p.m.,
Michael Brewer representing
a Rebulican group supporting
the McGovern-Hatfield Amend­ment,
will speak.
At 2:30 p.m., Rev. John Kuy-kendall
of the First Presbyterian
Church of Auburn will deliver
an address. Following, a march
will be conducted from Haley
around Brown Hall to the Library
lawn where the Forum hopes to
have another speaker.
Three anti-war films, "The
Hand" "The Neighbors" and
"The Magician" will be shown
between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at
Langdon Hall. The film will be
provided by the School of Edu­cation.
Referendum
to this Act or any other law
shall be expended, after 30
days after the date of enactment
of this Act, to furnish to Cam­bodia
any defense article or
any military assistance or mili­tary
advisors, or to support mili­tary
operations by the forces
or the United States or any other
country in or over Cambodia.
(d) For the purpose of this
section, the term "defense ar­ticle"
shall have the same
meaning given such term under
section 644 of the Foreign As­sistance
Act of 1961.
Tiger Cub, $3,122.
The motion to accept this
recommendation was tabled
until next week when the Senate
will discuss the recommenda­tion
and vote on a final alloca­tion
to be sent to Pres. Harry
M. Philpott for approval.
Senate Parking
been produced thus far.
Of the $290,000 available for
activities next year, $255,000
in Student Activities Fees and
$35,000 carried over from the
end of this year, the committee
recommends that $10,000 be held
in a reserve fund. The remaining
$280,000 is recommended to be
allocated as follows:
Associated Women Students,
$7,230; Campus Radio Station,
$10,190; Concerts, $27,000;
Glomerata, $50,724; Intramural
Sports-Women, $3,875; Plains­man,
$23,763; Lectures, $16,500;
Recreational Services/Intramural
Sports-Men (including sports
clubs), $28,274; Religious Af­fairs,
$3,500; Student Govern­ment
Association (including
$400 for War Eagle Girls and
Plainsmen), $53,400; Student
Union Activities. $52,422; and
TYPIST WANTED
lypist wanted. One year's
1 experience needed. Learn tc I
operate VariTyper machine iff
for The Auburn Plainsman. *
If Interesting and challenging I
| work. An equal opportunity |
1 employer. Call 826-4139 or
887-6156.
ris, Jim Barrett, Mike Williams,
and D.N. Davis.
A four member student-faculty
committee will be appointed
by Lyle to study the proposal
which could possibly go into
effect fall quarter.
Ideas for increased parking
facilities were discussed, and
plans were studied to convert the
area where barracks apartments
have been torn down on Samford
Avenue into D zone parking.
This area is on front of South
Women's Dormitories. "The
work could be done in a couple
of months," said Lyle, "but
would depend on the availability
funds."
The long range prospect of a
multi-level parking facility was
also considered. Proposed site
for such a structure is the area
located to the west side of Haley
Center between Cliff Hare sta­dium
and the Vocational Educ-cational
Building (the old field-house).
"A feasible financial plan
must be developed before such a
parking facility could be built,"
said Lyle. "We have been told
this type of structure costs ap-promimately
$2,000 per parking
space," he continued.
The Thinker-1970
Loveliest Bonnie Todd finds quiet repose in Samford Park to con­template
any of the pressing questions facing today'sinquisitive youth.
A junior in speech therapy, this lovely lass commutes from Columbus,
Ga. Bonnie, a 5 ft. 4 in. brown-eyed brunette, enjoys playing tennis
and walking in the park. She also likes to listen to good music. "I
hear the sound of distant drums." (Photo by Pat Busbee)
I;
8:30-11:30 I-M 00-4:00 N-G
MONDAY, JUNE 1,1970
A-M- P.M.
8:30-11:30 R-T 1:00-4:00 U-Z
TUESDAY. JUNE 2.1970
A.M. p_M>
8:30 - 11:30 Students 1:00 - 4.00 Students
Unable to pay by above Unable to pay by above
schedule. schedule.
Students are not permitted to miss classes to pay
fees and may pay anytime after the scheduled hour if
there is a class conflict. Students not clearing fees by
June 2 will have their schedules cancelled.
Late fees will be charged currently enrolled students
who register duringthe final registration period June 15-16.
Ed school controversy resolved
Samuel M. Craver, FED instruc­tor,
said, "The termination of the
last round of speakers was made
because we had done enough. I
asked specifically about Radney
for a class. 'Yes, it was fine'
was the decision. A question was
raised about Schug's case. The
decision was 'no'." Craver said
later that Radney would probably
not come because of debtsincurred
in his campaign for lieutenant gov­ernor.
There were a number of ques­tions
and comments from students
at the meeting which lasted two
and a half hours. The general o-pinion
was that the students should
be allowed to hear the rest of the
speakers because of their value in
helping students prepare for real-life
situations.
Dean Pierce said, "We try to re­spect
all views alike. We've
tried to offer a program based on
that. There was a discussion this
week, the latest in a series, con­cerning
an instructional program'
which would not be offensive.
People have been expressing dis­approval
of what they've heard.
"We did come to an agreement
in the (May 12) meeting. One per­son
agreed and then felt he was
under pressure and changed his
mind. We don't want to do any­thing
that is not in the best in­terests
of the students."
The student who had filed the
complaints about the speaderssaid
he had no objection to the black
speakers but only what they were
saying and the way they were
talking.
In an interview, Friday the stu­dent
said that Willers had told
him the political and violence-oriented
statments would be . stop­ped
and the language would be
cleaned up. However, there was
no change at the May 11 panel dis­cussion,
he said.
Another student complained that
Craver had told some students
that the instructors would have to
put some pressure on them if there
was not a significant turnout for
the panels. "They're holding
grades over out heads," she said.
areyour
contact lenses
more w o * than
thqfre worth?
If you're tired of using
two or more separate so­lutions
to take care of
your contact lenses, we
have the solution. It's
Lensine the all-purpose
lens solution for com­plete
contact lens care-preparing,
cleaning, and
soaking. • Just a drop or
two of Lensine before you
insert your contacts coats
and lubricates the lens
surface making it smooth­er
and non-irritating.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensine retards the
buildup of foreign de­posits
on the lenses. •
Lensine is sterile, self-sanitizing,
and antisep-
SUMMER
Schug said that the meetings were
not required, but that some of the
instructors had urged their stu­dents
to attend.
At the Friday faculty meeting,
Deaq Pierce said, "I suggest that
speakers invited be continued. Al­so
those who were contemplated
as long as they had been planned
as part of the program before the
May 12 meeting," Dean Pierce
put off to another meeting a re­quest
from Giles M. Easley, FED
instructbr, to bring a speaker who
had been suggested after May 12.
m YniAdor\tdeserve a treat 4^d
Air Conditioned Across from Campus
Contact treasurer
Phi Gamma Delta 821-1848
Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in
proper lens hygiene. • It Lensine.* Caringforcon-has
been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con­venient
as wearing them
with Lensine, from the
Murine Company, Inc.
KraCO KASSETTE
Autostereo
A breakthrough in auto stereo excellence.
The world's most compactly designed
cassette car stereo system records, plays
back and plays cassette stereo cartridges
automatically! Dynamic microphone with
on/off switch and flexible, coiled cord,
dips neatly on side of unit... permits
recording of sales calls, memos, dictation,
etc. Front loading star system lets cassette
cartridges slip in and out easily.
Model KS-999
that improper storage
CONTACT LENS
LENSINE
tic making.it ideal for between wearings may
storage of your lenses result in the growth of
between wearing periods, bacteria on the lenses.
And you get a removable Thisisasurecauseofeye
storage case on the bot- irritation and could seri-tom
of every bottle, a ously endanger vision.
HERBERT }? . 54 East Magnolia Avtnut
YOIA don't deserve a treat
You deserve a triple "treat
\
Treat#l'-
tfardees cheeseburger.
Melted cheese on top
of charco broiled
chopped beefsteak.
/Treat #2' French fries:
I SizzHm crisp and ,
\ n A . hot Quch!
I*
<[rt$X*y
Milk Steke: so-thick
yon can farelygeTa
straw through if.
0\ngo!
236 South Gay St., Auburn, Ala.
across the street from Dexter Arms Apartments
3EHSARE *
£
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Editorial Page Action on McGovern amendment should wait
Speaker guidelines need student voice
The controversy last week in the
School of Education over a speaker
program emphasized the need for
clearly stated guidelines within ithe
school to aid in determining who
can speak to students. Education
Dean Truman Pierce said that a
faculty committee is working on these
guidelines.
However, nothing has been said
about student participation or com­ment
on this committee. We think
students in the school should be
given a voice in deciding who they
would like to have as guest lec­turers.
As one girl told the faculty
and administrators gathered at a meet­ing
last Thursday night, "You are
not the ones who are learning, we
are.
It is true that instructors know
what education students need to
learn, but these students also know
what they must learn to meet today's
complex teaching problems. It was
the students' idea to invite black
militant speakers to get a better un­derstanding
of black students.
On the University level, Pres.
Harry M. Philpott has said he may
recommend the appointment of a com­mittee
to consider and develop cam­pus
guidelines for outside speakers
who take part in instructional pro­grams.
Students should also serve
on any committee of this type for the
same reasons mentioned above.
We recall the statement made last
year by FederalJudge Frank M. John­son
in the Coffin case ruling. "The
State of Alabama cannot, through its
president of Auburn University, reg­ulate
the content of the ideas stu­dents
may hear. To do so is illegal
and thus unconstitutional censor-sorshipin
its rawest form."
President Philpott said any guide­lines
would not be aimed at gag­ing
the students. He has indicated
his desire for free discussion. We
would like to see students on these
committees just to make sure that
all sides are heard and understood.
Traditions balance change
In these times of dissent and vio­lence
on college campuses, includ­ing
rumors of trouble on this campus,
it is good to see at least one tradi­tion
of an older, more peaceful day
hold forth.
We refer to the "First Annual Beer
Drinking Contest" sponsored by Phi
Delta Theta fraternity last week. We
understand that there was a good
turnout for the bout and the Kappa
Sigma team walked (?) away with the
first place trophy.
This is not to say that beer drink­ing
is more important than the Kent
Too many rumors believed
We have been disturbed this week,
not by the rumors of trouble we have
heard, but because so many students
and faculty seemed to think that the
rumors were true or that there was
going to be trouble of some kind on
this campus.
This fear that violence would break
out clearly upset many people and
resulted in a great deal of reactionary
statements. The violence threatened
by those opposed to the strike went
beyond the rumors of violence by
"outsiders."
It is unfortunate that the facts
could not be made available earlier
to end these rumors. Because ac­curate
information was not given
to students, most people are very
apprehensive about the day's ac­tivities.
There is no need to be alarmed. If
everyone acts rationally and calmly,
there will be no violence. The Hu­man
Rights Forum has said they want
no trouble. In fact, they are making
every effort to prevent any trouble.
It is now up to the rest of the students
to do the same.
Vote on amendment
Auburn students will have a chance
Friday to voice their opinion on the
McGovem-Hatfield "anti-war" a-mendment.
The SGA is sponsoring a
referendum to determine student sen­timent.
Every student should take a minute
Friday to vote either for or against
the amendment. It will be an effec­tive
way of showing the Nixon ad­ministration
the feelings of students
concerning his present war policies.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Bruce Gilliland
Milor
Beverly Bradford
tiitor-tleit
Winton Wafkins
Business Manager
John Busenlener
Business Manager-Elect
ACP Rated All-American
1967-68 Pacemaker Award
President Nixon's recent
decision to conduct military
operations in Laos and Cam­bodia
as well as South Viet­nam
resulted in one of the
largestt protests in this na­tion's
history.
Scores of colleges and
universities were closed
temporarily or for the rest of
the year due to large-scale
violence. There have been
numerous marches and coun­ter-
marches involving hun­dreds
of thousands of peo­ple
from all walks of life.
Out of this protest has
come several proposed bills
in Congress to speed up U.
S. troop withdrawal and to
limit the power of the Presi­dent
to conduct military op­erations
without approval of
Congress.
The most publicized of
these is the so-called Mc-
Govern-Hatfield amendment
which would require an end to
U.S. combat operations in
Cambodia within 30 days
after passage of the legisla­tion.
The amendment would
also require the end of U.S.
involvement in Laos and
Vietnam by the end of the
year.
We realize that it has be­come
very easy to say that
we should get out and it is
increasingly harder to justi­fy
the actions taken by Pres­ident
Nixon. However, we
think that some things should
be said in behalf of his posi­tion.
First, Congress should
postpone any action which
would restrict the present
By Bruce Gilliland
military operations until
President Nixon's June with­drawal
deadline has passed.
He should be given a chance
to prove that he can keep his
word. It should be pointed
out that, if the amendment
were passed today, the clause
pertaining to Cambodia would
not go into effect until the
time President Nixon had
already planned to withdraw
the troops.
Another point which re­duces
any effect the amend­ment
might have is the fact
that debate could drag on for
a long time. Senate Demo­cratic
leader Mike Mans­field
has said that there
would be no cutoff on the
debate, that the Senate
would stay in session for
the rest of the year if neces-
State tragedy or the war in southeast
Asia. However, we think there ought
to be a balance in student activities.
As long as there is healthy competi­tion
among groups, both Greek and
independent, there is less likely
to be unhealthy dissention.
We would like to see this healthy
competition carry over into intel­lectual
areas. As long as there is
healthy debate between differing
opinions, it is less likely there will
be any trouble which results when
people quit talking and start acting
without thinking.
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 (this includes 4 % state tax) for three months and $4.25 (this includes-
4 % state tax) for a full year. Circulation 14,250 weekly. Address all material to The
Auburn Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
Managing Editor-Bob Payne;News Editor-John Mitchell, Technical Editor-Mike Wazlavek;
Copy Editor- Vickie Walter ; Sports Editors-Don Eddins, Hugh Owen; Features Edi­tor-
Martha Evans; Live''' Arts Editor-Lyn Babb; Photographic Editor-Pat Busbee;
Assistant Copy Editor- Ann Zewen ; Assistant Technical Editor-Emily Pagelson; Art
Editor-Craig Smith; Associate Business Manager-Harper Gaston; Local Advertising
Route Manager-Allen Reed; Advertising Layout Specialist- Bill Selman, Circulation
Manager-Bob Campbell.
sary until it takes some kind
of stand on the war.
If the combat operations
have been as effective as
some military leaders are
claiming, President Nixon
could conceivably make some
significant troop withdraw­als
by the timeCongressional
debate ended.
There are strong indica­tions
that the raids on the
communist enemy suffered
a serious setback in its
plans to establish a united
front along the Cambodian-
South Vietnamese border.
The attacks into Cambodia
also helped, build the confi­dence
of the South Vietna­mese
Army (ARVN). This
shows that the ARVN is
better capable of doing its
own fighting. This will aid
the Vietnamization program
which is Nixon's key to end­ing
U.S. combat involvement.
This disruption of the com­munist
activities could help
shorten the war and speed
up U.S. troop withdrawals.
We also believe that Con­gress
should not try to limit
the President's military
powers at this time. The
fact that President Nixon
could make the decision in
secret allowed the surprise
operation to be successful.
If Congress had made the
decision, the communists
would have been able to
move their supplies and men
to another area and continue
their attacks on South Viet­nam
unharmed.
The questions raised about
who should control a war are
reasonable and should be
answered. However, to cut
the President's power and
start an immediate with­drawal
would probably can­cel
the effectiveness and
value of the Cambodian ac­tion.
Before strike
Colorful rumors rage
By Beverly Bradford
It all began early this week today's strike.
-%m
"WHO CARES WHAT WE'RE STRIKING FOR?
IT'S A FUN EXCUSE TO GET OUT OF CLASS!!'
when the extensive network
of local rumormongers first no­ticed
the strike posters de­picting
the red clenched fist.
They were apparently un­informed
about the meaning
of the symbol. It is the left-hand
clenched fist which
means black power. The right-hand
clenched fist, which
was on the posters, means
student power.
The misunderstanding has
produced the healthiest crop
of wild rumors to sweep Au­burn
since the last drug bust.
In case you haven't heard,
here are the events the local
grapevine has publicized for
On campus
Troops encroach on power of college presidents
Among all the recent cam­pus
disorder across the coun­try,
one factor in the vio­lence
stands out-the inter­vention
or police or troops
on a campus only heightens
the chance of trouble.
Granted that at a certain
point, the presence of troops
or policemen might be an
excellent deterrent, but in
the disturbances so far, it
seems that the presence
of outsiders united many
differing factions against
a common enemy.
So if it is felt that troops
must be called in, it might
possibly be more prudent to
have them stationed off-cam­pus,
far enough away to e-liminate
direct confrontation.
If the troops or police were
By Hlike Wazlavek
kept on this standby basis
instead of being bivouacked
on the campus itself, ten­sions
could be eased some­what.
But when a college presi­dent
calls outside authority
onto the campus proper, he
loses his control of the
school, his influence over
the students, and surrenders
all his power to the incoming
authority.
At that point, the school
does not belong to the ad­ministration,
it does not
function as an educational
institution, and the students
lose what freedom they had.
The school is no longer
an integrated whole.
The school is instead in
the control of the individual
policeman or trooper, who,
though responsible to a high­er
authority, has actual con­trol
of the situation at his
post.
The students naturally
resent this as an invasion
of the academic institution
and its principles. Many
would feel forced to take a
stand.
There would also be those
who would use the oppor­tunity
to vent personal pre­judices
or exploit it for
their own gain.
In either case, the danger
of violence is increased, and
relations are not improved.
These situations would
possibly improve if campus
administrators would initiate
a plan of preventive main­tenance
and open up the
lines of communication be­tween
dissident groups and
school officials.
Instead of being ignored,
dissenters should be given
a chance to be heard, and
to hear concrete answers.
Waiting for protest to die
only causes it to die down
and to ressurect later with
more zeal.
But if administrators con­tinue
with present policies,
more students will be alien­ated.
Then discussion will
not work, because people
will have lost faith in it.
And then one sees that
it is hard to talk with a
nightstick.
Auburn can show its difference
The following is one in a series of
"Campus Perspective" articles writ­ten
by Auburn administrators, faculty
members and student leaders. This
week's guest columnist is Bob Doug­las,
SGA president.
By BOB DOUGLAS
A potentially explosive situation
confronts our campus. Those issues
that have recently brought turmoil
and violence to hundreds of other
college campuses are now under
discussion at Auburn. The manner
in which Auburn students conduct
themselves today is of supreme im­portance.
The Auburn student body has the
opportunity to demonstrate to stu­dents
across our state and across our
nation that Auburn is different. To­day,
students on our campus have ithe
opportunity to prove that "just because
it happened elsewhere, it doesn't
have to happen here."
On other campuses, students expres­sing
opposition to the Nixon Admini­stration's
war policy have, too often,
been agressive in their actions. Mili­tant
confrontation has replaced peace­ful
protest.
Yet, though the protest has grown
bolder and louder, it appears that "the
establishment" and its defenders have
failed to listen. They have seemingly
ignored protestors pleas and have al­lowed
legitimate questions to go unan­swered.
Protestors frustrated by the estab­lishment's
failure to respond, have
grown increasingly militant and de­manding
in an attempt to make them­selves
heard, and the consequences
have too often been violent.
The blame for violence on other
campuses cannot be fully thrust on
either side. Each has contributed to
the situations that have developed,
whether it be through actions taken or
not taken. Both are guilty.
Auburn students, faculty, and ad­ministration
now have the opportunity
to learn from the blunders of Kent
State and the University of Alabama.
The element most conspicuously ab­sent
from campuses where violence
has occurred is dialogue. Reasonable
and rational discussion has not taken
place. There have been few channels
of genuine communication. Opposing
sides have been either unwilling or
unable to listen-not simply to hear-but
to LISTEN to one another's argu­ments.
There has plainly been a fail­ure
to communicate.
Auburn need not make the same mis­takes.
It is generally recognized that this
is neither an Ivy League campus nor
the University of Alabama campus.
Perhaps it is time that we all thank
the Lord for small favors.
Auburn has long been proud of its
friendly atmosphere. Let this atmos­phere
be reflected today. Groups with
differing opinions should listen to
others' views and rationally discuss
the issues involved. Peaceful dissent
is perfectly in keeping with the high­est
traditions of American participa­tory
democracy.
In all .probability , > few ^individuals
will change camps, but the understand­ing
of different viewpoints that can
grow out of today's activities will be
well worth the time invested in dis­cussion.
Auburn today has the opportunity to
do what as yet has not been done.
This campus can face the same issues
that have closed more than 200 col­leges
and universities and make today
a truly meangingul educational exper­ience.
From 250 to 2000 Black
Panthers are camping out at
Chewacla.
There is a band of desper­ate
black militants camping
out in a field across the
street from the Shepherd's
Purse.
There are in Auburn SDS
representatives from the fol­lowing
schools: LSU, LSU
at New Orleans, Kentucky,
Wisconsin, Kent State, Ore­gon,
Oregon State, Chicago
New York, FSU and of course
Berkeley.
Auburn is saturated with
FBI and CIA agents.
Members of Campus Cru­sade
for Christ, led by Prof.
Glen Eaves, are planning a
massive march on the Coli­seum
tonight.
Human Rights Forum
members will barricade Ha­ley
Center to prevent any
misguided students from at­tending
classes today
All the motels in town are
filled, largely with represen­tatives
of the national news
media who have come from
all over the country.
Not only the Alabama Na­tional
Guard, but the Ohio
National Guard has been mo­bilized
in preparation for the
Auburn strike.
The Campus Security of­ficers
today are wearing T-shirts
lettered, "Pigs is
beautiful."
An untold supply of Molotov
cocktails is stored for use
on Broun Hall. They won't
be needed, however, because
Broun Hall will be burned to
the ground first. In fact, the
Army ROTC office has al­ready
removed its vital rec­ords
from the building in prep­aration
for the disaster.
According to the most re­cent
information available
6000 Bohemian mercenaries
are camped in Samford tower,
awaiting orders from Presi­dent
Philpott.
6000 Cossack soldiers are
hiding in former SGA Presi­dent
David Hill's trailer.
Their horses are temporarily
stabled in underground quar­ters
beneath the trailer.
Although all of the above
rumors are untrue, we are not
sure about the one which
claims that many persons
left the campus and Auburn
last night and today to avoid
possible violence.
We shall miss those per­sons,
and hope they will come
back soon.
Apparently, the persons
remaining on campus have
more faith in the Auburn stu­dents,
faculty, and adminis­tration
(not necessarily in
that order) than any who fled.
Today-strike day- has
succeeded in uniting Greeks
and freaks, SGA and admin­istration,
in the effort to car­ry
out the peaceful, construc­tive
purpose of the organizers
of today's activities.
Surely any effort which
accomplished that formidable
task merely as a by-product
deserves commendation.
letters to the Editor
Thursday, May 21, 1970 5- THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Student Senate denies 'strike' connection
Editor, The Plainsman:
In view of many rumors
circulating around campus
during the past week, the
Student . Government As­sociation
Senate hopes that
all students will carefully
read its resolution passed
Monday night which is being
circulated.
In addition, however, the
Senate wishes to clarify
several points:
1. The Student Senatedoes
not sanction any groups, per­sons,
or parties to use the
name of the SGA in connec­tion
with any iactivities to­day.
Specifically, the pos­ters
and pamphlets printed
by the Human Rights Forum
and Student Government As­sociation
is in error. The
"strike" was organized by
the Human Rights Forum and
not the SGA.
2. The Student Senate
feels that such fraudulent
use of the name of the SGA
is an injustice to Auburn
students and has directly
contributed to the many mis­understandings
in the past
week.
3. The Senate hopes and
believes that Auburn stu­dents,
faculty, and admini­stration
will act rationally
today and will make this a
meaningful educational ex­perience.
SGA Student Senate
Strikers blasted
by AE students
Editor, The Plainsman:
We, the undersigned, in
reply to the notices we have
seen of the Strike Against
the War Machine scheduled
for 21 May wish to say,
"Yes, we'll be on campus
21 May-attending classes,
until such time that it be­comes
necessary to go out­side
and defend our right to
do s o ."
Also, in reply to those
who cry that the students of
Auburn are apathetic-Has it
ever occured to you that
there might be some of us
who are darn well pleased
with the way things are be­ing
handled with regard to
the situation in the Far
East, and who are also
proud to be called, *'Ameri­can"
in every sense of the
word?
Alexander F. Money 6AE
Gerald W. Smith"6AE
Walter S. Woltosz 6AE
Tommy D. Veatch6AE
Robert E. Peterson 6AE
Thurman Dwayne McCay ' 9AE
Anti-war bill
saddens student
Editor, The Plainsman:
I am saddened that a
group of elected senators
would sponsor legislation
oriented towards limiting
our Commander-in-Chief and
our military forces that are
presently engaged in clean­ing
out the communist sanc­tuaries
that have enabled
them to continue the war for
years. Sad, too, is the efforts j
of some of our students to
solicit funds for these sena­tors
who continually under- |
mine the morale of our fight- j
ing forces. It does not take
a military tactician to realize j
the obvious truth that de- \
struction of the N.V.A. sup- {
ply bases will only contri- \
bute to our early and safe ]
withdrawal.
I wonder if the same peo- j
pie who sponsor and support !
such legislation are those |
who have all along denied the
xistence of any communist ;
oops or supply bases in
ambodia. They are also
e same folks, no doubt,
ho very early condemned j
he ouster of the prince who I
as so avidly helped North •
ietnam conduct their inva-sion
of the South.
Arguments of how and why j
we ever got there are use- j
Less at this date. What is
important now is to give all •
the support possible to our •
ELECTED leaders and our •
troops on the ground. Those •
that preach anti-war are cor- i
rect and should be commend- 5
3d but I question their loca-
;ion of protest. Protest direct
x> the real guilty countries
that are behind the war name­ly
Russia, North Vietnam,
Red China, and the cause of
international communism. If
today's youth get their vot­ing
rights and they exercise
it, then THEY will be able
to influence national and in­ternational
policy. If THEY
decide that the effort of com­munism
to achieve domina­tion
over other countries
should be tolerated than I as
a member of the minority
will respect THEIR wishes.
Never forget though that
people like Mao Tse Tung,
Che Guevara, Fidel Castro,
and Ho Chi Minh have all
along predicted and support­ed
these wars and have even
predicted the United State's
reaction of impatience.
Robert H. Young, 3GHY
Solution offered
to food problem
Editor, The Plainsman:
It would seem that one
reasonable solution to recent
campus dining hall problems
would be for the University
to go out of the "food ser­vice
business." At least
complaints from women stu­dents
and at "recent ban­quets"
would certainly in­dicate
so. At the present
time there is apparently a
University policy of main­taining
demand for campus
"food services." Compulsory
purchasing of meal tickets
and holding of banquets on
campus are evidence of this
policy.
One way to eliminate some
of these current problems
would be to let a "private"
institutional food caterer
handle the University's food
service. In doing this, the
"free enterprise system"
would be allowed to work ef­ficiently
and many of the
current problems would not
arise. For example, if the
service and food provided is
good-the caterer will profit
and all those who partake of
the services are also satis­fied.
If the food is poor-the
caterer loses money (i.e.
loss of patronage) and then
the administration could
bring pressure for change or
replacement of the caterer.
Even the administration
would have less headaches
under this plan.
Another more drastic solu­tion
would be the complete
elimination of any type of
food service on campus. The
University of North Carolina
years ago realized that its
major product was education,
not "food service." How­ever,
due to limited avail­ability
of off-campus eating
establishments, I believe
this step would be inadvis­able
at this time.
Suffice to say, that the
current food problems on
campus are not unique to
Auburn. The University of
Florida also had similar
problems ten years ago. It
still probably has "food ser­vice"
problems;however, the
food service is catered, pric-ces
are higher, service is
better and food quality is up.
Would anybody object to
paying slightly higher pric­es
for improved quality and
service through a catered
system?
Brian Scott Rungeling
Assistant Professor
Department of Economics
Meter-feeders
complain of arrest
Editor, The Plainsman:
The force of law and order
(punitive, not judicial) in
Auburn has reached a new
high. Rampant crime in the
streets was recently
squelched by a highly trained
tactical squad of Auburn's
finest, led by none other
than the'Joan of Arc of the,
asphalt, Rita Metermaid.
Sweeping down on the in-surrectionists
in a brilliantly
executed maneuver, the blue-coats
quelled the potentially
dangerous anarchists without
firing a shot. The good citi­zens
of Auburn (not to be
confused with Auburn stu­dents)
were once again pro­tected
from the nastiness
of organized crime.
In case you're wondering
why you haven't heard about
this on the news, it's proba­bly
because parking meter
infractions don't really im­press
the national wire ser­vices
as much as they do
the Auburn police.
The incident described
above occured when we, the
undersigned students, at­tempted
to "beat the sys­tem"
by putting pennies in
expired parking meters be­fore
Auburn's major indus­try,
Rita the Metermaid, could
get to them.
This of course was tanta­mount
to throwing Rita's
ice cream in the mud, and in
an instant she had the riot
squad on the scene. We were
threatened with arrest for
"disorderly conduct", an
obvious choice for something
as debased as putting a pen­ny
in a parking meter.
By this time, Rita was
jumping up and down at the
prospect of being able to
swear out a real warrant, so
we left peacefully before
she hurt someone. Two of
our number persisted, how­ever,
and at the time of this
writing are residing in the
Aubum jail under $200.00
bond.
We would like to put forth
a question which has been
asked many times before,
but has never been satis-factorilly
answered- "How
much longer are Auburn stu­dents
going to put up with
this kind of crap?" The city
of Auburn is in business to
exploit the student popula­tion
in any and evfery ppssi-ble
manner, the parking me­ters
being only one example.
ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS
with Pre-School Children
Are you interested in Quality Day Care for your
children ? Beginning in September, 1970 ? If so,
please call 887-6521 826-4151 between
9 am i 4 pm, Monday thru Friday.
A non-profit corporation has been formed by a group of local citizens who
are concerned with providing high quality day care services for the children
of married students. It is now necessary to know the extent of the need of
these services, in order to continue planning for September. If you are in­terested
in care for your child and/or would like additional information call
the numbers listed above.
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
| SUMMER SPECIAL |
I C&CD0RM I
Only $7 a week, this includes: |
- Poof, Room (househoy cleans rooms), I
Utilities paid - |
Centrally air conditioned |
- 215 f. Thach (Across from Auburn Hall |
- 1 Mock from campus - downtown) |
887-9160 1
The most outrageous slap in
the face is the fact that the
metermaids are officially off
duty between quarters when
the "suckers" are gone.
We as students, have the
power to dry up this lovely
burg by withdrawing our sup­port.
Perhaps a few tumble-weeds
in the streets would
bring the Auburn establish­ment
to realize that we are
tired of being exploited. We
can change things if only
we will use the power that
is ours. Think about the
things that have happened to
you-and do something.
Industrial Design Students
Editor's note: The two
students arrested were ac­quitted
of disorderly con­duct
charges Monday after­noon.
The judge found the
two defendants not guilty
saying that the city needed
all the money it could get
and there was nothing wrong
if they wanted to put pen­nies
in parking meters.
Lack of love
killed students
Editor, The Plainsman:
In the memorial speech
last Thursday the speaker
almost got around to saying
what I feel is the lesson to
be learned from the tragedy
at Kent State University. It
i s that we lack love. The
official statements from the
military and the President
contained no compassion or
regret. But they were only
reflecting the lack of sym­pathy
that middle America
feels for peace demonstra­tors.
The silent majority
killed the students with their
lack of love. When they
are silent because they
are at peace with themselves
their silence is legitimate,
but when they are silent in
the face of killing they are
guilty.
We are also to blame for
a lack of love. Uniforms do
not get scared and kill, so
love the people in them. At
a demonstration your life
may depend on it. Don't for­get
"Peace and Love"; they
go together..
Richard Sperr
3GMH
Editor's note: Due to the
large number of letters re­ceived
this week, The
Plainsman was not able to
run them all. The rest of
the letters will appear in
next week's paper.
LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN
present KEN RUSSELL'S film of
D. H. LAWRENCE'S
"WOMEN
IN LOVE"
COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists
May 21 thru May 27
^JWILD GALS
. MED WES!!
The REAL story of
the West that history
books Never DAREL
Ito REVEAL!
starring**!
JULIE*
WILLIAMS"
J* -the Bosom
J Bountiful
Have fun in the sun &pool
at the fabulous Cavell Court
for the special summer rate
of $100.00 per qtr. per boy.
Utilities included.
IDULTS COLOR I
SWITCHEROO
N the HERO' rruuiinnee d o GOOD THING!
LASSES:
WAREAGLE Late Show Fri. May 2211:30 pm-
Located at 333 E.Mag.St.
See Res. Mgr. or call 887-3340
WEWCATEATONCE
TO JOHN5T0N*MAL0NE ANNEX
125 SO. COLLEGE ST
H E 1 GflflilG (KIT AT BUSINESS
new low prices
SAVEf20^
BOTANY 500 AND Qeans&aU SW75
IEG.S7&SO SUIT NOW
REG. S95.00 SUIT NOW f 75.00
REG. S 105.00 SUIT NOW *85.00
ive will 6ive 2 FREE dlkrvHons on suits
A* *r* /ccJb'rtS fiir<J*n/1oSeein6yoo at wr ,
/ocjfrmn- fifr ftrm4r Johns twfjfifa/cnCAnne*.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m
THE AUBURN L Thursday, May 21, 1970
DON
EDDINS
EXECUTIVE SPORTS EDITOR
Move unlikely
It now appears unlikely that the 1970 Tennessee football
game will be moved to Auburn, but 1972 will probably be
a different matter.
In an interview this week Athletic Director Jeff Beard
said, "It's awfully late to be moving a game. You would
run into problems after so many tickets have already been
sold."
Bill Beckwith, who heads Auburn ticket sales, told me
that 8,318 Tennessee tickets had been sold as of Tuesday.
It would be difficult to recall that many tickets.
The athletic committee at Tennessee last week, upon
recommendation of Athletic Director Bob Woodruff, unan­imously
passed a resolution favoring the playing of all
future Auburn-Tennessee games in Birmingham and Knox-ville.
But according to Coach Beard, that resolution will have
little bearing on the future because, "the contract states
that any game will be playedat a sight of mutual consent."
Apparently the only thing that Tennessee could do to
prevent us from playing our home games here is not play
us at all. This seems unlikely since Auburn currently has a
contract with the Vols which runs through 1979.
It's now official that artificial turf will be installed at
LegionField this summer. The Birmingham Park and Recre­ation
Board awarded a contract Monday to American Bilt-rite
Rubber Co. to install Poly-Turf there. Poly-Turf is
the same covering being installed at the Orange Bowl.
The city of Birmingham has every right to install arti­ficial
turf there if it wants it, but certainly the city could be
criticized for the fashion in which it decided to install the
turf.
Wagner wanted to wait...
The only correspondence the Auburn Athletic Department
had in reference to the installation of the turf was a letter
from Frank Wagner, parks director, stating that he was in
favor of installing the turf next year.
This would have been the proper way to do it. Auburn
would have known a year in advance that the turf would be
installed and could have moved any games it wished.
As it stands now, Auburn will find itself, certainly to
an extent, at a disadvantage playing Tennessee in Birm­ingham,
even though it is Auburn's home game, becauseTen-nesseehas
artificial turf to practice on and Auburn doesn't.
Tigers end season with Jaguars
Auburn's baseball sea­son
draws to a close this
weekend when Eddie Stan-key's
South Alabama Jag­uars
come to Plainsman
Park.
Coach Nix's Tigers
need one victory in the two-game
series to complete a
winning season. They are
16-15.
Friday's game starts at
the regular 2 p.m. but due
to the A-Day contest Sat­urday,
gametime will be 10
a.m.
"These should be two
highly contested games,"
said Coach Nix. "Our boys
get a big charge out of play­ing
against Stankey. He's a
guy with notoriety and a cer­tain
amount of flamboyance."
Nix plans to use lefthander
Earl Nance (3-4) in one of
the games but he isn't sure
who will pitch the other.
"Eisenacherhas been hav­ing
arm problems. If he is
better, he'll start, but we
might use everybody."
The All-SEC team was an­nounced
this past week and
Andy Merchant was one of
the catchers selected. Pete
Rancont was named to the
All-Eastern Division squad.
' 'Overall, Merchant has
been very good as a sopho­more,"
said Nix. "He has
improved his defense and has
always hit well. He should
be motivated with the SEC
selection. When you're pin­pointed
as a good athlete,
you have to continue to do
good and even better. Peo­ple
expect it and opponents
try harder against you."
Auburn will be out to stop
a three-game losing streak
against the Jaguars. The
latest two were 5-0 and 7-6
to highly ranked FSU.
The highlight of the two-game
series was a pair of
home runs by Ken Dempsey
in Tuesday's 7-6 loss. The
Birmingham sophomore hit
a two-run shot in the first
inning to tie the game and
added a solo blast in the
fifth. He has hit three homers
for the season, all against
FSU.
FSU scored five runs in
the first three innings and
although the game was close
all the way. Auburn could
Sullivan, Traylor choose up
for Saturday's A-Day tilt
ANDY MERCHANT
never catch up.
Merchant doubled in Russ
Walker in the fifth to tighten
the score to 6-5 but the
Seminoles added another in
the seventh to take a two-run
lead. Walker reached on
an error and scored on a
bases-loaded walk by Earl
Nance in the bottom half
of the inning but Auburn
couldn't get the tying run
across. Starter Larry Kain
absorbed the loss.
Seminole ace Gene Am-mann
blanked Auburn on
two hits Monday and fanned
nine to get his eleventh
with without a loss. Auburn,
managed only five base
runners during the game.
Earl Nance went the dis­tance
for the Tigers.
FSU scored three in the
fifth and added single runs
in the eighth and ninth. All-
America candidate Dick
Nichols, who came into the
series hitting over .400,
collected only two hits in
ten trips during the two
games.
Auburn's top two quarterbacks, Pat Sullivan and
Tommy Traylor, have handpicked their teams for Sat­urday's
A-Day clash, breaking Coach Ralph "Snug"
Jordan's precedent of matching the first units against
the second and third for the annual affair.
Jordan has already promised Auburn fans the most
exciting A-Day game in many years. The Sullivan to
Terry Beasley combination has been successful this
spring, resulting in at least two touchdown passes of
35 yards per scrimmage and should be a crowd pleaser
Saturday.
Kickoff time is 1:30 in Cliff Hare Stadium and stu­dents
with IDs will be admitted for 50 cents. General
admission is two dollars.
Sullivan and Traylor alternated first picks as they
moved from position to position, after Sullivan won the
toss for the first pick. Sullivan also won the toss en­titling
him to pick white jerseys for his squad.
Five players will miss Saturday's action because of
injuries suffered during spring drills. They are: Dave
Lyon, sophomore defensive back, strained knee; Jimmy
Speigner, senior defensive guard, strained knee; Gene
Walker, junior linebacker, pinched nerve; Terry Page
junior tailback, knee surgery; and Hank Self, junior
offensive guard, severe Charley horse of the calf.
Cindermen tie for sixth place*
Bresler, Richards, Fuller do well
By HUGH OWEN
Fine performances by
Milton Bresler, Steve
Richards and Donnie Ful­ler
enabled Aubum to
finish in a tie for sixth
with Miss. State in the
SEC Meet in Gainesville
last weekend.
Tennessee, perennial
champions, won their seventh
straight title under Coach
Chuck Rohe by amassing
74 points, 20 more than
runner-up Florida. Ken­tucky
43, LSU 37 and Ala­bama
26 rounded out the
top five.
"The meet was much
closer than in previous years
and the conference is get­ting
more balanced." said
Christ came
not to. be
served...
but to serve
Learn how you
can serve as a
Vincentian
Coach Mel Rosen. "We
scored two more points
than we did last year when
we finished fourth but could
only get a sixth place tie."
Milton Bresler broke the
school record in the 440 in­termediate
hurdles with
a clocking of :52.2, good
for third place. The pre­vious
mark was held by
his brother, Alvin.
Steve Richards, a con­sistent
performer all sea­son
in the 120 high hurdles,
ran :14.2 for third place.
Senior Donnie Fuller
turned in his best times of
the season in the 100 (:09.7)
and 220 (:21.4). He took
third in the 220 and fifth
in the 100.
The meet's most pleasant
surprise, according to Ro­sen,
was Auburn's placing
i * •
two performers in the triple
jump. David Parrish took
fourth, one notch ahead
of Jim Parr.
The mile relay team ran
the second best time in
Auburn history (3:12.6) to
take fourth. Ricky Heath
got fifth in the shot put
with a heave of 51-5.
RELLIM
7 g -madanod-
• # D Shop
Album Discount Shop
(across from VW place)
2
STARTS FRIDAY
— " (cb& 3 J H 0 W S DAILY
AN H T T P A . VISION T H E A T R E ^ 821-1925
Nothing has been left out of The Adventurers"
St. Vincent de Paul was a Christ-like priest, a warm-hearted man
with unbounded love for his fellow man, especially the poor, the
sick, the oppressed and the neglected. His life was spent ministering
to their needs. He preached to them, taught them, fed them and
even begged for them. Like Christ, he came not to be served but
to serve.
Today the Vincentians, the sons of St. Vincent, carry on his work.
As a Vincentian, you can ease the misery of the poor and the suf­fering
of the sick. They counsel the troubled and the oppressed.
They teach the young and console the old and enlighten men of all
ages. They try to meet the needs of the Church wherever they exist.
The Vincentians serve.
For more information on serving Christ as a Vincentian, write to:
Rev. Francis X. Quinn, CM., Vocation Director THE VINCENTIANS
Congregation df the Mission, Eastern Province
500 East Chelten Avenue, Room 200
Philadelphia, Pa. 19144
Vincentian Priests and Brothers Jive by St. Vincent's motto:
He sent me to preach the good news especially to the poor.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
JOSEPH E. LEVINS PRESENTS THE LEWIS QILBSRT FILM OF
THE ADVENTURERS
Based on the Novel "THE ADVENTURERS" by HAROLD ROBBINS
Sti'i-ne [«< UprxtMical o<a*o
CHARLES AZNAVOUR ALAN BADEL • CANDICE BERGEN
THOMMY BEROOREN DELIA BOCCARDO ERNEST BORONINI
ROSSANO BRAZZI • OLIVIA d«HAVILLAND BEKIM FEHMIU S.
ANNA MOFFO LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG
BLUE OFFENSE
Wide Receivers—Doug
Brasse, Dick Schmalz, Bil­ly
Erwin, Sandy Cannon.
Tight Ends—Ronnie Ross,
Ken Wahlers, Sammy Hes­ter.
Tackles—Hal Hamrick,
Larry Hill, Jim Niblack.
Guards—Donnie Tidwell,
John McDonald, Tres
Rogers.
Centers—Vince Rus,
Spence McCracken, Dennis
Campbell.
Running Backs—Terry
Henley, Wallace Clark, Mac
Crawford, David Shelby.
Quarterbacks— Tommy
Traylor, Ralph Brock.
BLUE DEFENSE
Ends-Eddie Welch,
Bill McDonald, Wendell
Pate, Danny Sanspree,
Scotty Elam, Bill Hagan.
Tackles—Pete Pummer,
Steve Lakey, Tommy Year-out,
Benney Sivley, Tom­my
Bradford.
Linebackers—Joe Moon,
Marrell Jerkins, Mike Neel,
Mike Fitzhugh, John Hay-worth,
Dan Carpenter,
Bobby Woodruff, Gene
Hartman, Lee Reeves.
Backs—Larry Willingham,
Sammy Oates, Buddy Stag­gers,
James Owens, Jim
Pinson, Johnny Simmons,
Jack Van Yperen, Tim
Posey.
Specialists—David Bev­erly,
Gardner Jett, Den­nis
Brassham.
WHITE OFFENSE
Wide Receivers - Terry
Beasley, Rett Davis, Alvin
Bresler.
Tight Ends- Robby Rob-inett,
B. T. Law.
Tackles-Danny Speigner,
Mac Lorendo, Larry Thomp­son,
Jim Tyler.
Guards-Steve Smith, John
Valentine, Jay Casey.
Centers-Bill
Butch Branch.
McManus,
Running Backs-Mickey
Zofko, Miles Jones, Tommy
Lowry, Harry Unger.
Quarterbacks - Pat Sulli­van,
Ted Smith.
WHITE DEFENSE
Ends - Bob Brown, Dur-ward
Sauls, George Zanthos,
Dennis Crider, Bruce Byls-ma,
Ed Gray. 1
Tackles-Don Bristow,
Frank Dickson, Keith Green,
Phil Nichols, GregMcAliley,
MikeHutto. f|
Linebackers-Bobby Strick- 1
land, Art Dyas, Mike Zieg-ler,
Charlie Mitchell, Rick
Chastam, Allen Moore, Steve
Wilson, Steve Flynn.
Backs-Phillip Gilchrist,
Sammy Smith, Woody Kibbey,
Dave Beck, Frank Whaley,
Scott Blackmon, Gary At­kins.
* §§
Specialists-Roger Pruett,
Joe Tanory. i
Tonight at Memorial Coliseum
75 athletes will discuss strength
Fifteen of the country's
most successful athletes
will be at Memorial Coli­seum
tonight at 7:30 dis­cussing
three kinds of
strength: physical, moral
and spiritual.
Paul Anderson, an 0-
lympic Gold Medal winner
billed as "world's strongest
man," and Grady Nutt, tele­vision
humorist, will high­light
the program entitled
"Emphasis: Strength, Focus,
Auburn, 1970."
The Fellowship of Chris­tian
Athletes and the AU
Religious Affairs Committee
are jointly sponsoring the
event.
Athletes from Auburn and
the University of Alabama
will join Anderson and Nutt
on the program.
Mike Kolen, John Men-gelt,
David Campbell, John
"Rat" Riley and Sonny
Ferguson will represent
Auburn while Steve Sloan,
Paul Crane and Mike Dean
will speak on behalf of Ala­bama.
Jim Hilyer, Auburn assis­tant
football coach who is
instrumental in the Auburn
FCA, says the program will
be an excellent chance to
meet some of the nation's
most successful athletes
and hear them talk about the
goals of their lives and how
they got where they are.
"These men are successes
and they will be talking
about how to be a success
on the athletic field as well
as in life," Hilyer said.
ARELLIM
# 7*1 madanod -
^ • # J shop
Album discount shop
(across from VW Place)
Chevrolet Right Car.
Right Price. Right Now.
NOW ON SALE. Impala, America's most popular car.
You simply buy any Impala V8 model.
And you simply order Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio,
white stripe tires, front and rear bumper guards and the convenient
Comfortilt steering wheel. Then we include a big regular fuel 400-
cubic-inch V8 and dual exhausts.
At no extra charge, during The Big Impala 400 Sale.
Nova now $159 LESS*
Now you can order a new Nova at
a $159 price reduction.
Coupe or sedan.
Four-, six- or eight-cylinder engine.
With these Novas the day-night
mirror, bias belted ply tires, cigarette
lighter and seat belt retractors, formerly
standard, are still available as options.
Place your order at your Chevy dealer's.
Monte Carlo Luxury for only $3,123*
Chevelle. $148 LESS* Chevelle. $147 LESS*
than our previous lowest priced 4-door. than our previous lowest priced hardtop.
America's most popular mid-size Now America's lowest priced
sedan at a new low price. mid-size hardtop.
We took America's best selling mid-size car. Then added
two new lower priced models. Lower priced they are But lower
priced looking and feeling they aren't.
Monte Carlo is hundreds of dollars less than
other personal luxury cars. Hundreds.
Yet Monte Carlo's a car of thickly padded
seats. An instrument panel with the look of
Carpathian burled elm. Plush carpeting.
Monte Carlo is every bit the luxury car.
Try the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer's.
'Based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices, includ­ing
federal excise tax and suggested dealer new vehicle
preparation charges. Destination charges, state and local
taxes and optional equipment additional.
CHEVROLET
Putting you first, keeps us first.
GM
MARK UF EXCELLENCE
Balanced scoring
gets goiters Sth
Thursday, May 21,1970 7- THE AUBURK PUINSMAN
ley's Warner is strikeout artist
A balanced effort by
Coach Sonny Dragoin's
golfers , helped the team
finish fifth in the SEC
Tournament at Callaway
Gardens last week.
Despite failing to place
an individual in the top
nineteen, Auburn finished
fifth with 1140 strokes, only
two behind Tennessee.
Georgia took the tourna­ment
for the second straight
year, with 1105, a single
stroke ahead of LSU. Tommy
Vaientine of Georgia was in­dividual
champion with a
three-under-par total of 213.
LSTJ's Jimmy Wittenberg was
second at 215.
Baseball Stats
(not including Monday's game with Mercer)
PLAYER AB R H RBI AVE.
Jimmy Parish led Auburn
with 226 and was followed
closely by second teamAll-
SEG Bill McDonald and Tom
Cox at 227. Lamar Hart shot
229, including the best sin­gle
round by an Auburn per­former,
a 71 on the second
day of the three-day affair.
Butch Whiddon added 231.
Auburn finished the regular
season with a 15-6-1 mark.
Team scores were: Geor­gia,
1105; LSU, 1106; Flori­da,
1129; Tennessee, 1138;
Auburn, 1140; Kentucky 1152;
Alabama, 1153; Mississippi,
1164; Miss. State, 1170; and
Vanderbilt, 1187.
By BILL WHITE
Intramural softball this
season has produced a
number of fine pitchers,
but probably the finest of
them all is Wesley Founda­tion's
Ed Warner. He is
probably one of the best
pitchers that has been a-round
Auburn in a long
time.
On a good day an aver­age
pitcher will usually not
strike out more than a couple
of batters and a really good
pitcher doesn't expect to
strike out more than four or
five. In Ed's last game, a-gainst
Speech Department,
he struck out 17 in seven
innings. Warner allowed two
singles and walked one bat­ter
with these three players
being the only ones to reach
base.
With Ed Warner on the
mound, Wesley Foundation
has rolled to a perfect 5-0
record and leads League One
of the Independent and
Church Division. They look
like the team to watch in
the championship playoff.
The Mouls started off
strong this season in soft-ball
and kept coming as they
clipped off six victories
without defeat. The Mouls
are the number one team in
League Two.
In the Dormitory Division,
Division "O" has again
produced a fine team in
softball after fielding fine
teams in all other sports.
With a 5-0 won-loss record,
"O" is the victor in League
One. Division "C", at 3-0,
stands at the top of the
heap in League Two.
Every week of Fraternity
Division play seems to pro­duce
an upset with an un­defeated
team biting the
dust. This past week LCA
suffered its first defeat
at the hands of TKE. TKE
scored two runs in the first
inning, then added another
in the seventh to score a
3-0 shut out victory over
LCA.
LCA is now in a tie for
first place of League Three
with OTS. Both have 5-1
records. The "old men"
of OTS had a field day as
they clobbered CP 20-9.
This victory marked the nine­teenth
straight victory in­cluding
minor sports for
these old-timers thus quar­ter.
Phi Gamma Delta scored
one of its finest Softball
victories this past week
as they downed SC 14-9.
Behind the fine pitching of
Bill Glasscock and two home
runs by Jimmy Lowrey, the
Phi Gams moved into second
place in League Two and
and a probable berth in the
playoffs. Sigma Nu, idle
this week, leads this league
with a 4-0 record.
Russ Walker
Pete Rancont
Joe Haefner
Andy Merchant
Gene Collins
Ken Dempsey
Joey Martin
Wayne Hall
2B-Dempsey 6
123
112
110
97
91
111
88
94
11
20
14
12
8
15
4
5
, Rancont 5,
38
34
31
27
25
29
20
17
Walker
18 .309
4 .304
9 .282
11 . .278
. 1 .275
L 6 -261
6 .227
5 .181
4, Collins 3,
Haefner 3, Martin 3
3B-Rancont 4, Merchant 4
HR-Dempsey 3, Collins 2, Haefner 2, Hall 1, Jack
Baker 1
SB-Collins 8, Haefner 6, Dempsey 3, Martin 3
PITCHING-Rich Eisenacher (8-5), Beal Lazenby
(3-2), Earl Nance (3-4), Lynn Jones (1*1), Larry Kain
(1-2), George Wheeler (0-1).
Dorm J captures
girls' softball title
1 1 . D. " CARD DRYCLEANING
SPECIALS - *"" «**»•**
Dorm J walked away with
the women's intramural soft-ball
title by defeating Dorm
K 23-10 Monday. The game
ended the final playoffs for
the year.
Earlier last week, Dorm
J slaughtered AGD 16-0 and
beat ADPi 10-5,. ADPi de­feated
KAT 8-7 before los­ing
to Dorm J.
Meanwhile Dorm K beat
Dorm 10 19-1 and later
racked GPB 23-10. The
GPBs had previously de­feated
Phi Mu 18-7.
Other intramural news in-'
eludes plans for the WIA
banquet to be held on June
1 in the Union Ballroom.
All coeds are invited to
attend and tickets may be
purchased from Miss Sandra
Bridges in the WIA office.
with complexion problems
Cool it and get Fostex... the great pimple stopper.
See yourself smooth and clear. Wash with Fostex and
you help remove blackheads, dry up pimples and oil,
and fight germs.
For the good look... get Fostex Cake.
Sold in drugstores.
FOSTEX
send tortrec sample
WESTWOOD PHARMACEUTICALS INC. Buffalo, New York 14213
NAME
i
STREET V . , ,
CITY i STATE ZIP CODE a
Long Garments
$1.10 ea.
EXAMPLES:
Suits, Dresses,
Topcoats etc.
5 Shirts 99c
Short Garments
$.55 ea.
EXAMPLES:
Slacks, Skirts
Blazers, Jackets,
Sportcoats,
Trousers etc.
KEY ONE HOUR
CLEANERS
Corner Gay & Thach
Auburn
One HOUR lamimm CM*tf>i|S
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
Glendean
Shopping Center
Auburn
Midway Plaza
Shopping Center
Opelika
StideaUiad ricalty SAVE Present " I . P." Card With Order
4 <3 Q ^swe-2?l
AUBURN - OPELIKA HWY.
PHONE 887-5281
Ithurs.
Fri.
Sat.
THERE'S A TIME
TO LOVE.
AND...
TO S»N<?
in MOM prestation m»KXtC-mmmm
ALSO:
George Hamilton
Susan Hart
Red Buttons
IN
'Your Cheatin' Heart'
Sun-Mon-Tues & Wed.
FREE Monogram
on Young Men's
White
Levi's®
HAYDfrPOUTOFF
C0RRAD0 PAN! • D0RI§ KUNTSMANN
UGO LIBERATORE
Music b» LES BAXTER Sound Track Album maiUI
on AMERICAN INTCRNATIOHAL RECOUPS
ALSO:
'Adam And Eve'
IN COLOR
The Great Slim Fit
Jeans All the Guys
Are Wearing
Personalize O pair of White
Levi's", now . . . wear*this
great look a*f summer.
Every pair is made of long
wearing Fortrel". polyest­er/
cotton . . . permanently
pressed to need no iron­ing
ever. Get the great
look and fit you want . . ..
plus three FREE initials on
the back pocket.
Waist 26 to 38 . 6.98
MidwayPlaza
Grand Opening Continues
If you haven't visited the newest, most complete fashion Fabric
Center in East Alabama, then you are missing Savings galore. We
feature Vogue, Butterick, Simplicity, McCall's patterns, plus the
largest selection of Fine Notions and Trimmings to be found in the
area.
For the Bride-to-Be...We have a multitude of
fabrics...for the whole bridal party. See our
complete Bridal Boutique.
N e w Shipment, Heifer
Double Knits
60-in. wide. 100%
Polyester. No iron.
$3 88
yd.
Imported Screen
Printed knits.
100% Polyester.
No-iron. 45-in. wide.
Reg. $7.98.
$4 88
yd.
Broad Cloth
45-in. wide, 6 5% Dacron
Polyester, 3 5% Cotton.
1st quality. On bolts.
Colors limited. 39 yds.
Famous Make
Cutting Boards
Reg. $4.00. For our
Sale Vi price. Hurry,
quantities limited.
Graduation gifts. *1 99 yd.
Hasty Pud'n Prints
45-in. wide, 5 0%
Polyester, 5 0%
Cotton, Reg. $1.98
$1 29
yd.
Terry Prints
100% Cotton,
36-in.wide.
New shipment. 66 yd.
Antique
Satin Drapery
45 inches wide, 2-ply heavyweight, White only •
while it lasts. Reg. $1.59 yd.
yd. 88 Midway Plaia Shopping Center
THE Augugj/ PUINSMUI -8 Thursday, May 21, 1970
Smoking discussed
at drug conference
Because of cigarettes 61,000 persons this year will
die with lung cancer; 75,000 with emphysema, and nu­merous
others with cancer of the oral cavity, Dr. Nor­man
Doorenbos said at the drug abuse education con­ference
this week.
"Anyone who has smoked for 20 years already has
emphysema and cells with a t m i d d l e America-the people
the potential for cancer, ' who came from nice families,"
the chairman and profes- he said.
sor of the Department of According to Dr. Hester,
Pharmacognosy at the Uni- physical addiction can be
versity of Mississippi said. overcome. "We can heal ,ithe
Doorenbos said the Red body but not the^ mind.'' he
Cross no longer wants to take said"K
H e suggested that those
whole blood from smokers. Psychologically dependent on
"Smoking causes hardening &n* * « " 2 sPm t u a U y hun"
of the arteries, the major cause g r y Pe°Ple*
of death in our country," he All of the speakers agreed
said. that the penalties set for
The conference was the marijuana possession were
stiff. The marijuana
salesman is put in jail," Hes­ter
said, "while the alcohol
salesman sits on the City
Local group to perform
before 'Lysistrata'
Next week's perform­ances
of "Lysistrata" in
the Graves Amphitheatre
will be preceded by a con­cert
by The Beggar's
Opera, a local group con­sisting
of four Auburn
students and one Auburn
High School student. The
group consists of Mace
Glasscock, Ted Kloss,
Ottis Stephenson, Ken
By lyn Babb
Beale, and Warner Brit­ten.
The Beggar's Opera
was formed this quarter,
but the band members have
all played either in other
bands or singly before.
Their music is basically
rock-and-roll and blues.
The concert will begin at
6 p.m. before each perform­ance
of "Lysistrata" Mon­day
through Thursday nights.
Both the concert and the
play are free and open to the
public. Audiences are en­couraged
to bring a blanket
and their evening meal to en­joy
before the play begins.
The production should be
over by 8 p.m.
Scabbard and Blade
names new pledges
third such to be held at Au- t o?
burn in the past five years.
It featuredafilm, "Marijuana",
with workshops for students,
parents and counselors, as
well as the keynote address.
Sponsored by the School of
Pharmacy, in cooperation with
student organizations and the
local Ministerial Association,
it also featured Dr. G. Carl
Hester, M.D., of Tuskegee,
and a panel discussion which
included Dr. Tom Michel, ass­istant
professor of counselor
education; Murray C. Adams
Jr., sociology instructor; and
the Rev. Jerry Ridling, pastor
of the Village Christian Church.
Doorenbos, who is growing
marijuana legally at the Uni­versity
of Mississippi for re­search
purposes, discussed
the chemical properties of
marijuana, citing "probable
findings" on the effects and
reactions to the drug.
''Qui project is a crash pro­gram,'
said, pointing out
that sue Irug research is new
and thai lie has been pub­lished
O' the subject.
Door nbos said, "It is be­lieve-"
ihat long term use of
marijuana leads to mental re­lation."
He added," Per-:
sons once highly motivated,
after using marijuana habit­ually,
seem to lose interest in
their goals—copping out, I
call it."
Dr. Hester classified drug
users as experimental, re­creational,
ritualistic and
compulsive. Psychological
addiction depends on availa­bility,
a susceptible host and
and the proper environment, he
said. "The ghetto and the
campus keep us from looking
Council."
Next week's Plainsman
will be the last for the quar­ter.
All notes and notices
should be turned in by Sun­day
at 8 p.m.
The Scabbard and
Blade, miliatry honor so­ciety
has announced that
twenty outstanding cadets
have been selected as
prospective members of
the National Military
Honorary.
These cadets were
chosen on the basis of their
military grades, extra-cur­ricular
activities, military
bearing, and accomplish­ments
in the ROTC program.
Air Force pledges are
Don Brown, Hoyt Warren,
Ellis Johnson, Buz Howland,
George Davis, W.L. Al-ford,
and Mike Nichols.
Army pledges are W.S.
McDonald, Bill Brooks,
J.S. Voss, Craig Davis,
Jim Greene, Jim Spivey and
Jim McCool.
Navy pledges are D.W.
Ramsey, Johnny Williams,
R.W. Taylor, T. A. Butler,
Jim Garifalos and J.A. Slus-ser.
The Social Committee of
the Auburn Union will spon­sor
a free dance Friday at 8
p.m. in the Student Activi­ties
Building.
Music will be provided by
a new group in this area,
Jimmy Head and the Head-lyters.
The 8-piece band
specializes in soul music
features a female vocalist.
Admission will be free to
everyone.
THEATRE
Thurs.
Thru
Wed.
WAHB,
RULER OF
THE ROCKIES
BIG BUTCH AND THE KID ARE BACK WITH 5 ACADEMY AWARDS!
' . ' • - S L " * 'A
WMTOISMH
MNGoftte
GRIZZLIES
TECHNICOLOR' <®»®
BBagBBSggBBgggBMBga
2Wi Cantufy-Foi Pnmnta
PAUL NEWMAN IS
BUTCH CASSIA AND
THE SUNDANCE KID
IO nUDCIM KCUrUKU ISHinHKinill KCR>o.-,f... >•..,,, »o™).n(1,M..p,giTO„,,p,M„t„„
ce-sunMg STROTHER MARTIN. JEFF COREY, HENRY JONES, E«.CUI.V. Proouc. PAUL MONASH. P«XIUCM by JOHN FOREMAN
OirtclM by GEORGE ROY HILL Wrmwi by WILLIAM GOLDMAN Music Composed and Conducted by BURT BACHARACH.
A NEWMAN-FOREMAN Prn.nMl.on. P.n»,,ion« Color by O. Lu... ( g g | r ^ ^ O T ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ g | T ^g
STARTS TODAY FOR ONE WEEK
2:304:306:308:30
BORGNINE JflONSON BROWN CASSAVETES JAECKEL KENNEDY LOPEZ MEEKER RYAN
SAVALAS WAIKEfl WEffiKR NuwwMSON^LUKASHaLER s a mmmrn TOB&CH ©•*
METR0C01M
LATE SHOW SAT. STARTS -11:30
ALL SEATS $ 1 . 5 0 LATE SHOW REQUIRES SPECIAL TICKET
s
A
L
E
Prerecorded Tapes
$4.75
Cassette Recorders
Portable Players
A uto Tape Players
Complete Installation
of All Our Equipment
Only - $5.00
NSTANT
FOR ALL BOOKS OF VALUE
WHETHER USED AT AUBURN OR NOT
ffatutttOH,
* ytC&toHe %o*A*t6*c