1969-11-20 The Auburn Plainsman

              AUBURN PUINSMAM Inside today
Termite »•. Page 2
ROTC Page 3
Editorials Page 4
Sports i . Page 6
Play Page 8
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
VOLUME 97 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 8 PAGES NUMBER 9
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There's nothing seasonal about a spring ro­mance,
as this couple enjoying the beauty of gol­den-
carpeted Chewacla prove. Sun-warmed au­tumn
afternoons with leaves slipping gently from
the trees help make fall classes bearable. Such
The autumn leaves
days, however, are fading as North winds usher
in the cold rain of winter quarter. But fret not,
for spring, like hope and romance, springs eter­nal.
(Photo by Pat Busbee)
Tigers ready to go Astro-bowling;
bowl ticket orders being taken
By ED RUZIC
The Tigers are going bowl­ing
over the Christmas holi­days
in the biggest bowling
alley in the world-the Astro­dome
in Houston, Texas.
The Athletic Department
has begun accepting orders for
tickets for Auburn's appearance
in the Dec. 31 Astro-Bluebonnet
Bowl football game against the
University of Houston.
According to Director of Tic­ket
Sales Bill Beckwith there
should be enough tickets avai­lable
for all students interested
in attending the game. Tickets
Debate gets $2,007;
9ther funds allotted
By CYNTHIA CRIM
iThe Auburn Debate Team has been alloted $2,007 of pre­viously
unallocated student activities fee funds.
"The Board of Allocations, in its meeting Tuesday, also ap­proved
$192.50 for men's in­tramural
sports and okayed
funds for two new programs-thV
Auburn Engineer and the
Auburn Review, according to Dr.
Etoyd Vallery, board chairman.
".^Receiving student activities
funds for the first time, the Au­burn
Engineer, a magazine pub­lished
by students in the School
of. Engineering, was granted
S^42. The Auburn Review, a
campus literary magazine, was
given $440. The two magazines
will be required to meet standards
set by the Board of Student Pub­lications
before receiving the
funds allocated.
The Board of Allocations with­held
action on a request from
the Architecture and Fine Arts
Council for funds to finance an
environmental structure and an
art supplement to The Plainsman.
The council had asked for $2,544.
Dr. Vallery said action on this
request would be taken in the*
near future.
Six campus organizations had
requested funds from the unal­located
two per cent—about $5000
--of the student activities fees.
The Debate Team had asked for
$2,500, the Auburn Review had
(Continued on page 3, col. 8)
are priced at $ 7 with a 50
cent handling charge and will
be mailed out by Dec. 15.
Football Coach Ralph "Shug"
Jordan and Athletic Director
Jeff Beard announced the ac­ceptance
of the Astro-Bluebon-net
invitation Monday morning.
"In behalf of the team", Jordan
said, "We are looking foward
to meeting Houston in the Astro­dome.
They have a tough team
and it should be a good game."
The Cougars, whose home
field is the Astrodome has a
6-2 record with games remaining
against Wyoming and Florida
State, after being ranked number
one in Playboy Magazine's pre­season
poll. In this week's As­sociated
Press poll Houston
is ranked 19th.
Coach Bill Yeoman's Cougars
are noted for their offense. They
have backed up the claim of
"Football's Greatest Show" by
leading the nation in total of­fense
for the last three years.
Last year's 562 yards per game
was an all-time NCAA record.
The Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl,
in it's 11th year, is being played
in the Astrodome for the second
time. From 1959-67 the game was
played in nearby Rice Stadium,
but last year's SMU-Oklahoma
contest was moved to the arti­ficial
turf of Judge Roy Hofheinz'
(Mr. Astrodome) palace.
The game will be broadcast
on national television beginning
at 6-6:30 p.m..
SGA seeks repayment
for Stones' concert f oulup
By BEVERLY BRADFORD
The Student Government
Association is negotiating
with the William Morris Agen­cy
for out-of-court settlement
of costs incurred by the SGA
due to neglect on the part of
the Rolling Stones in con­nection
with their appearance
here last Friday.
The exact amount of the
extra costs has not been deter­mined
said SGA President Da­vid
Hill. It resluted from over­time
salaries for lighting crews,
electricians, Pinkerton guards,
policemen, stage hands and
• others who worked up to seven
hours when both Stones' per­formances
were delayed.
In addition, the SGA absorbed
the cost of transporting the
Stones' lighting and sound equip­ment
from Columbus, Ga. to
Auburn at the group's last-min­ute
request. The contract be­tween
Auburn and the Stones
had specified that the group
would be. responsible for sending
their equipment to Auburn.
The equipment was six and
a half hours late arriving in
Auburn,.resulting in the program
delays during which thousands
of ticket holders waited outside
Memorial Coliseum in freezing
temperatures.
The show scheduled for 6:30
p.m. was delayed until 9:30,
and the 10 p.m. show was de­layed
until 12:30 a.m. It ended
at 3 a.m. Special late permission
was granted to the co-eds who
attended.
SGA Popular Entertainment
Director Jette Campbell had
expected the Stones' equipment
to arrive in Auburn at noon Fri­day
and a crew was ready to
receive it at that time.
But at 11 a.m., a Stones re­presentative
called from Tus­caloosa
and asked Campbell
to send three trucks and 12
workers to Columbus, Ga. ito
pick up the equipment. The
Stones were to bear the cost,
but failed to do so.
The equipment arrived in Au­burn
at 5:30 p.m., one hour be­fore
the first show was to begin.
According to Campbell, it takes
between three and five hours to
assemble the equipment. The
contract stated that the Stones
would not play without it.
Stage hands hurriedly assem­bled
the equipment but could not
-overcome the initial delay.
While students waited for the
program to begin, it was an-announced
that Chuck Berry would
substitute for the Ike and Tina
Turner Revue, originally sche­duled
for the program.
Terry Reid, another performer
in the show, did not appear in
the second show because Ber­ry's
act ran overtime. The con­tract
guaranteed the appearance
of the Stones, but not of the other
acts.
No advance notice was given
the SGA of the substitution of
Berry.
The Stones came to Auburn
from Dallas, Tex., where they
performed Thursday night. Au­burn
was the tenth of 14-Bt6ps
included in the 16-day tour.
About 12,000 tickets were
sold for the shows for a gross
of $44,000. The fee for the show
was $35,000. Campbell said other
expenses would run between
$6,000 and $8,000, but exact
cost and the profit, if any, will
not be known for at least a month.
He said, "We are sorry about
the delays, but we hope that
students will understand they
were beyond our control."
"We were mainly concerned
with getting the Stones here* and
getting the money to pay theml
The Stones show set a prece­dent
for big-came entertainment
at Auburn," he added.
SGA President David Hill
said, "We understand the pro­blems
which caused the delay.
There were just too many people
and too much equipment to be
moved in one day."
At some of the other stops on
the tour, the shows ran as late
as 6 a.m.. Hill said.
Schlesinger scheduled
to address ACOIA
By LAURETTA SNETRO
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., spe­cial
assistant to President
Kennedy from 1961-64 and
Schweitzer Professor of Hu­manities
at City University in
New York since 1966, will
address the Auburn Confer­ence
on International Affairs
March 6.
Schlesinger, who received
his A.B. degree in history at
Harvard in 1938, will discuss
"The End of the Age of the Su­perpowers"
in connection with
this year's ACOIA topic, com-
University Senate OKs
residence requirement
By JANE DICKERSON
A proposal requiring a minimum of 45 hours in residence
study to be graduated was passed Tuesday afternoon by the
University Senate.
Among other proposals brought before the body, one granting
transfer of academic credit to
high school students com­pleting
college level courses
at a junior college prior to
graduation was passed and a
proposal increasing the number
of the University Senate was de­feated.
The passed residence propo­sal
states that a student must
earn a minimum of 45 hours dur­ing
his final year and in his cur­riculum
while in residence. The
student's .dean may waive his
final year's residence in a spe­cific
curriculum and grant up to
20 hours of credit earned else­where,
but a student must com­plete
at least 45 hours in resi­dence
before he can be gradu­ated.
The old residence rulei
stated that a student had to have
been enrolled in the specific cur­riculum
of graduation for three
quarters and had to have com­pleted
the hours required 'for the
last year of work.
The second proposal passed
by the University Senate states
that a high school student com­pleting
college level courses be­fore
graduation can transfer full
credit for these courses if he
does not use them to fulfill his
high school graduation require­ments.
To receive credit, he
must have a "C" average in the
course and be sure that the
course is acceptable to the cur­riculum
he chooses.
Vote on the 1970-71 Univer­sity
calendar was delayed until
the January senate meeting.
munication. The time and place
for his speech has not been an­nounced.
In 1966 he was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize for the biography
"A Thousand Days," the story
of Kennedy in the White House.
His other works include "The
Bitter Heritage," "Congress and
The Presidency," "Paths of
American Thought" and "Ken­nedy
or Nixon." Schlesinger
has made appearances on Face
the Nation and Meet the Press.
The topic of communication is
being divided into three issues:
communication between students
and administration, blacks and
whites, and U.S. and Russia.
"We hope to help bridge these
communication gaps for some
through our efforts to inform and
stimulate discussion during the
conference" said Mark Marsh,
ACOIA chairman.
The conference, now in its
twelfth year, is scheduled for
Feb. 15 through March 7. "We
changed the conference to win­ter
quarter and spread it out;
in the past it was limited to a
three day symposium. The longer
conference should encourage
more student participation be­cause
there won't be as many
class conflicts. Students used
to miss classes to attend the
programs," said Marsh.
"We also felt the spring wea­ther
when the conference was
held last year hurt us since stu­dents
preferred being at Chewacla
to attending programs," added
Marsh.
Letters have been sent to
clergymen, businessmen, fac­ulty
members and the administra­tion
around Auburn inviting them
to attend the conference. "We
are encouraging more participa­tion
from the general communi­ty
this year," said Marsh. "We
used to concentrate just on the
students."
Major colleges and universi­ties
in Alabama, Georgia and
Florida as well as every high
school in Alabama have been in­vited
to participate in ACOIA.
Besides the schedule change,
the conference is emphasizing
more informal discussion groups.
Talks will be scheduled at ban­quets,
fraternity houses and so­rority
chapter rooms. If finances
allow, 360 degree projection mov­ies
relating to the understanding
of communication will also be
shown.
The Lectures Committee may
(Continued on page 3, col. 8)
Cliff Hare
enlargement
plan approved
By DAVE THORNBURY
Plans for the enlargement
of Cliff Hare Stadium have
been approved by both the
Campus Planning Committee
and the State Building Com­mission.
The planned enlargement
of the stadium has been es­timated
by the architects, Wine,
Knight and Davis of Birmingham,
to be approximately $1.35 mil­lion.
The University has accepted
Burns, Kirkley and Williams
Construction Company as the
company to do the construction.
The firrn of BK&WCC took thp.
contract with a low bid of $1,034
million.
The contract will be written
next week, and the date on
which they will begin construc­tion
will not be k nown until
then. However, the construction
on the stadium will be completed
by next September, said Pres.
Harry M. Philpott.
(Continued on page 3, col. 8)
Freshmen off and running; Tfcefo Xi pledge John Maschott won cake and kiss from Hiss Aakarn
•a.
:
THE AUBURN PUIN*MMI -2 Thursday, November 20, 1969
ff
JUMPING FOR JOY
Coed Jan Lewis takes the plunge
Coed Jon Lewis
loves rappelling
down steep cliffs
- Blonde, prettily petite and she jumps off cliffs!
• Jan Lewis, 2SED, is crazy about "rappelling," a sport
that involves sliding down a rope off a cliff or other steep
structure.
"It's just like flying," Jan, 19, exclaimed, "and the
only catch is I don't get to go often enough!"
g Rappelling is a popular sport in the Swiss Alps, but Jan
;"has to limit her sporting to the Little Grand Canyon near
'Columbus, Ga. since she says there aren't any "nice"
"cliffs any closer.
J.- Jan, says that she was introduced to rappelling by other
l^ubum students whqse interest had been ^spurred »by an
Advanced Counter Gue'rillct program.' '
5 "Allyou need is some strong rope to slide down, some
^lender rope to make a 'Swiss seat', and welders' gloves
\o protect against rope burns," Jan explained. The "Swiss
;$eat" is a rope girdle that the rappeller wears around the
;hips, and is tied to the rope the rappeller slides down.
£ An 85-foot cliff is the highest jump Jan has taken, and
3t proved to be quite an experience.
:• Being her first jump, Jan was nervous and asked for the
^instructions over and over again. "They told me to hold the
^rope tightly," she laughed, "but as soon as I jumped, I
rforgot.
r "I fell flat on my back, hanging upside down about 75
::feet up in the air! You can't imagine how glad I was to get
:back on the ground!"
J Jan said the experience did not put a damper on her en­thusiasm,
though, and she is anxious to rappell every chance
:%he gets.
r; An avid fan of flying, Jan also yearns to pilot a plane and
fto parachute. Size prevents her from parachuting now--at
:a mere 94 pounds, she feels she's 11 pounds shy of quali­fying.
NI:\YJI:I?SI:Y
SI:NIOI?S
LOOK INTO
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DEC. 29 & 30
at Robert Treat Hotel
Newark, N.J.
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No Cost or Obligation
Send Coupon For Full Details
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Your Name
Home Address.
TERMITE! 99
By Craig Snifh
groups
to present
'Messiah'
Handel's "Messiah"
will be presented by the
Concert Choir, Choral
Union and Orchestra Dec.
2 at 8:15 p.m. in the Stu­dent
Activities Building.
These groups will be
supplemented by members
of the Columbus (Ga.) Sym­phony
and guest soloists.
The Auburn Orchestra is
directed by Professor Edgar
Clyde and Dr. Robert Calder
is Director of Choirs.
One of the best-loved of
all oratorios, the "Messiah"
tells the story of the life
of Jesus in three parts. In
addition to the Christmas
portion, two numbers from
the Easter selection will
be performed: "Lift Up Your
Heads 0 Ye Gates" and the
"Hallelujah Chorus".
Soloists will be Karen
Polidora, soprano; Laura
Hillman, contralto; Roger
Clayton, tenor; and Samuel
Timberlake, bass.
Miss Polidora is a gradu­ate
of Auburn with graduate
study at Baylor University
and Florida State Univer­sity.
She studied with Ed­ward
White and Elena Ni-kilaidi
and has sung solo
parts in "King David" and
with "Cross and Sword" in
St. Augustine.
Laura Hillman was a stu­dent
of opera under Boris
Goldovsky. She received the
Young Artist Award by the
New York Singing Teachers
Association in 1956 and the
Vocal Young Artist Award
by the Music Education
League of New York in 1957.
Roger Clayton attended
Auburn University, Birming­ham
Southern College and
the Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music. He has appeared
in such works as "Tosca",
"The Merry Widow", "The
Student Prince" and"Briga-do.
on".... * _ „ _ | I
' "Samuel " Timberlake" who "
is an Auburn graduate and
presently a member of the
music faculty, also holds a
master's degree in voice
from Washington University
in St. Louis.
The program will be taped
for later presentation on
E.T.V.
Dec 4
Drives Committee sponsors Christmas party
An All-Campus Christ­mas
Party for 150 under­privileged
children from
the Auburn-OpeliKa area
will be sponsored by the
Campus Drives Committee
Dec. 4 in the Student
Activities building.
In addition to the Christ­mas
Party, the All-Campus
Fund Drive and the Blood
Drive will be organized by
the Campus Drives Com­mittee.
"This year the Stu­dent
Government Association
is planning a new and more
relevant program for Campus
Drives," said Jimmy Bren-nan,
chairman of campus
Fee payment
Students will pick up schedules and pay fees to
complete registration for winter quarter in the East
Concourse of the Memorial Coliseum Dec. 1-5.
MONDAY, DEC. 1
8:30-10 a.m. A-B 1-2:30 p.m. Cn-E
10-11:45 a.m. C-Co 2:30-4:40 p.m. F-G
TUESDAY, DEC. 2
8:30-10 a.m. H-Ji
10-11:45 a.m. Jo-Le
1-2:30 p.m. Li-Mc
2:30-4:30 p.m. Me-Mz. |
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
8:30-10 aim. N-Ra
10-11:45 a.m. Re-Sh
1-2:30 p.m. Si-St 1
2:30-4:30 p.m. Su-T 1
THURSDAY, DEC. 4
8:30-10 a.m. V-Wh
10-11:45a.m. Wi-Z
1-4:30 p.m.
All students unable
to pay on above
schedule.
1-4:30 p.m.
Students unable to pay|f
on above schedule. -
FRIDAY, DEC. 5
8:30-11:45 a.m.
Students unable to pay
<:-errabove 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
I by Dec. 5 will have their schedules cancelled.
| Late fees will be charged currently enrolled stu-
| dents who register during final registration period
Jan. 5-6-
Fashions To Take You
Through the Holidays
Sportswear
By
Country Set
Old Town
Mr. Fine
Blouses
by
Lady
Manhattan
Dresses
Lingerie
by
Pinehurst
— JUNIOR FETITE —
Ingenue - Tamara
— JUNIORS —
Rage - E'n C Jr.
Trini
— MISSES —
Mr. Fine - Marta 'D
Adrian Tabin - Gloria Swanson
— HALF SIZES —
Lady Laura - Lois Young
1503 WAVERLY PARKWAY
OPELIKA PHONE 749,4829
drives.
Brennan has appointed
the following chairman to
the drives: Johnny Williams,
All-Campus Christmas Par­ty;
Cheryl Lehman, All-
Campus Fund Drive; and
Kyle Johnson, SGA co-chairman
of the Blood Drive.
The All-Campus Christ­mas
Party will provide en­tertainment
, refre shments
and gifts for the underprivi­leged
children. Approxi­mately
500 gifts are expec­ted
to be contributed to the
party from students and cam­pus
organizations. The par­ty
will begin at 7 p.m.
The All Campus Fund
Drive is tentatively set for
Jan. 29-Feb. 3. Several
changes have been made in
the drive. Projects will be
reduced from a one week to
a two or three day period.
The total contributions
from the drive will be dis­tributed
in a different man­ner.
In order to better affect
Auburn and the Auburn-
Opelika area, half of this
year's contributions will be
allocated to local charities
and deserving organizations
in the Lee County area. The
other half may be put into
the present Student Loan
Fund, or a new SGA student
scholarships fund.
Competition between
organizations will be empha­sized
with a larger and-.-broad--
Si* Carnival.
The blood Drive has come
under much criticism in past
years in relation to the des­tination
of the donations.
To alleviate this problem
the SGA will conduct the
Blood Drive jointly with the
Pharmacy Department spring
quarter. This year's dona­tions
will be directed to the
Southeastern area, particu­larly
areas ravaged by Hur­ricane
Camille.
"As is easy to see, the
whole aspect of Campus
Drives this year has been
changed,'' said Brennan.
The donations, whether toys,
money or blood, will be used
in our immediate area.
Through these drives, Au­burn
hopes to recognize and
help alleviate the needs and
problems of our area.''
A disability has to be treated.
MMI can't lass it and make it better.
.4 t.^aa«»»jatt;»iu«3=w
2! V? 8$ £ .-,.
They say love conquers all. know what a disabled youngster
Well, it won't conquer a dis- wants to be when he grows up. And
ability. For that you need medical are willing to work long and hard
aid. You need special guidance. You to help him get there.
need dedicated people. People So if your child is phys- < * S ^
. who care. 'cally o.r mentally disabled, J ^ J
People who really want to write to us For help. ^Effl'
V*rt«:H«lp Bo. MOO. W i n s t o n D.C.HW1J
REHABILITATION OF THE HANDICAPPED CAMPAIGN
Vnlnnl,., < , m , : Warwick * L'K't' inc.
Volunlr.i Coordinator: Robort E. Go.m.n, A.tJM.nl Vic. Omio.nl and Ad.,
G'OSSy nrKJtOI-V'nf orcHldO'i" /lee Ol cndi,.'*
Wash, wet, soak, hunt,
squint, wash, soak, wet, cry a little.
Contact lenses were de­signed
to be a convenience. And
they are up to a point. They're
convenient enough to wear,
once you get used to them, but,
until recently, you had to use
two or more different lens solu­tions
to properly prepare and
maintain contacts. You
needed two or three differ­ent
bottles, lens cases, and
you went through more than
enough daily rituals to make
even the most steadfast indi­viduals
consider dropping out.
But now caring for your con­tacts
can be as convenient as
wearing them. Now there's Len-sine,
from the makers of Murine.
Lensine is the one lens solution
designed for complete contact
lens care . . . preparing, cleans­ing,
and soaking.
Just
a drop or
two of Len­sine
before
you insert
your lens pre­pares
it for
your eye. Lensine makes your
contacts, which are made of
modern plastics, compatible
with your eye. How? Len­sine
is an "isotonic" so­lution.
That means it's
made to blend with the
eye's natural fluids. So
a simple drop or two jj
coats the lens, forming a
sort of comfort zone around
it.
Cleaning your con­tacts
with Lensine fights
bacteria and foreign de­posits
that build up dur­ing
the course of the day.
And for overnight soak­ing,
Lensine provides a
handy contact canister on
the bottom of every bottle. Soak­ing
your contacts in Lensine be­tween
wearing periods assures
you of proper lens hygiene.
Improper storage between
wearings permits the growth of
bacteria on your lenses. This is a
sure cause of eye irritation and,
in some cases, it can endanger
your vision. Bacteria cannot grow
in Lensine. Lensine is sterile, self-sanitizing,
and antiseptic.
Let your contacts be the con­venience
they were designed to
be. The name of the game is
Lensine. Lensine, made by
the Murine Company, Inc.
LENSINE
Are you
cut out for
contact
sports?
Thursday, November 20, 1969 3- THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Moratorium debate
success, Sanders says
The open forum on Vietnam was termed "very successful"
by Joseph Sanders, head of the Auburn Human Rights Forum,
as more than 500 students, faculty and townspeople filled
Langdon Hall Nov. 13, to discuss the war.
The informal forum was sponsored by the Auburn Veterans
Association and the Human which appeared in last week's
Rights Forum to allow dis­cussion
on the war in Viet­nam
and to generate interest
in world affairs by students.
The forum was opened by
Sanders and Robert Young,
head of the AVA, who read
their groups' policy statements
SGA rents
150 of 500
refrigerators
Refrigerator rentals, a stu­dent
service sponsored by the
Student Government Associa­tion,
has so far been success­ful
according to SGA Pres.
:David Hill.
The SGA office has already
rented 150 of the 500 refrigera­tors
which are available to stu­dents.
Most of the renters have
been girls.
Hill said, "The only problem
we have had is with the delivery.
The refrigerators are delivered
within 10 days, but the student
must be present when they are
brought, which may cause some
inconvenience."
The • refrigerator rental ser-
-vice was set up this fall for the
.first time by SGA. Refrigerators
rare available through University
^Products at S36 per school year.
rStudents interested in renting
;a refrigerator should go to room
:;313 of the Union Building.
Plainsman. The discussion was
then opened to the audience.
The opinions of those who
opposed the war centered a-round
the contention that the
war is immoral and that the
way Americans are fighting the
war is immoral. These ideas were
supported mainly by a former
member of the Army who was
wounded in Vietnam. This man
agreed wholeheartedly with the
anti-war demonstrators and
discussed the "atrocities" com­mitted
by the American Army
in the warl
A sergeant presently in the
Army, stood and agreed com­pletely
with the ex-soldier.
Argument on the side of the
AVA centered around patriotism
and the validity of protest that
is currently being carried out,
but Sanders said, "This move­ment
is very patriotic. We are
legally voicing our objections
to the war."
Chuck Taylor, secretary of
academic affairs and organizer
of the open forum, deemed the;
forum a complete success but
regretted that the discussion
became too emtoional at times.
No definite agreements were
reached in the discussion but
participation was very active.
"The discussion could have
lasted much longer," said Tay­lor,
"but we had to close the
discussion due to lack of time."
No definite plans have been
made for a similar forum in
January, but, "the response
was so favorable by the stu­dents,"
said Young, that we
can plan on having another for-urn.
Students, city sponsor
Christmas march
A unified march for peace to demonstrate the "real spirit of
Christmas** followed by a "sit-in for Santa" will be sponsored
by the Auburn Chamber of Commerce and the Student Government
Accociation Dec. 4.
"We are trying to get students involved in the Christmas
activities this year and we're better to give than to receive.
JOE SANDERS, HUMAN RIGHTS FORUM PRESIDENT, ADDRESSES AUDIENCE
Forum, Auburn Veterans' Association discuss Vietnam war
'Students must finish
ROTC- Dr. Littleton
All men students who have
not completed six quarters
of ROTC should schedule in
winter quarter according to
Dr. Taylor D. Littleton, dean
of undergraduate studies.
Dr. Littleton's memorandum
clarified administration of the
Board of Trustees, resolution
to make basic ROTC voluntary.
Dr. Littleton's statement was
released Monday following the
Board's action on Nov. 7.
The Trustees' resolution said
that credit will be given for
ROTC and that the University
reaffirms ROTC's importance
and pledges continued coopera -
tion to the Department of De­fense
in its ROTC program.
Those who have completed
four quarters or less should con­tinue
ROTC in the spring,
according to the memorandum.
In addition, deferred or un­scheduled
quarters will be com­pleted
on a one to one basis
before a student may graduate.
Each undergraduate dean or
acting head confirmed intention
of following Dr. Littleton's poli­cy.
Reactions from military com­manders
have shown support of
the Board's decision.
Col. Andrew Lamar, USA,
professor of military science,
said that the ROTC unit would
"support 100 per cent the uni­versity's
decisions. The De­partment
of Defense (DOD)
policy provides for the type of
program desired by the univer­sity.
We give to the best of our
ability what they prefer and
DOD doesn't state what is pre­ferred."
Col. Ritchie P. Stimpson,
USAF, professor of aerospace
studies, said, "We in the Air
Force ROTC program will sup­port
the university, the presi­dent,
the Board of Trustees and
all decisions."
"I sincerely believe that a
student taking ROTC can hard­ly
fail to benefit from a two-year
exposure to this train­ing
. . . However, I do feel that
. . . the student should have
the option of taking advantage
of this training if he so desires
it," said Capt. David A. Barks -
dale, USN, professor of naval
science. "The Navy ROTC
fully supports the action of the
Board of Trustees regarding the
status of ROTC at Auburn,"
he continued.
Dean J. Grady Cox, dean of
engineering, said, "lam pleased
to see the action by the Board
of Trustees. Now the student
has an honest opinion."
looking at things from a whole
new angle," said Danny Wil-kowsky,
director of community
relations for SGA.
Students will gaiher in front
of the library at 3 p.m. to begin
the demonstration with signs to
designate each groups. The
Chamber of Commerce parade,
complete with bands, floats and
Santa, will begin at Glendean
Shopping Center at 2 p.m. The
two groups will meet at the corn­er
of Glenn and Gay streets and
then will march together through
downtown and back to the li­brary,
where they will "sit-in
for Santa."
A 30-foot Christmas tree in
front of the library will be light­ed
by Santa and Miss Auburn,
Ginger van Hooser. Gifts will
be placed in receptacles under
the tree and carols will be sung.
A community spirit trophy will
will be awarded to the group
with the best participation and
most originality. Campus organi­zations
will take gifts to the
Welfare Office in Opelika.
"We're looking for sororities,
fraternities and independent
organizations to support the
demonstration," added Wilkow-sky.
"It won't be any good un­less
we get a multitude of peo­ple
out there.
"Instead of demonstrating
against something, students will
have the opportunity to demon­strate
for something " Wilkow-sky
said.
Over 10.000 "It's better to"
badges are being passed out to
students and townspeople to go
along with the idea that it's
Members of the Jaycees will
also be collecting food and cloth­ing
during the demonstration,
which they will later distribute
to the less fortunate.
A paint-in will be held at the
Coliseum parking lot Dec. 2
to paint up signs and banners to
be used in the demonstration.
"The city is behind this de­monstration
all the way." said
Wilkowsky. "and we're aiming
for national coverage. We want
to show people that Auburn stu­dents
are a little different from
others and can be for something
instead of against."
(Continued from page 1)
AC0IA...
finance Schlesinger's appear­ance
if ACOIA extends its bud­get.
The budget this year has
been cut about $2,000 and is be­ing
supplemented by donations
from corporations and founda­tions
throughout the state.
Station...
The University plans to fi­nance
the project by revenue
certificates that will be re­tired
at maturity by the ticket
sales to future football games.
However, this motion has not
been approved by the Board Of
Trustees and must be approved
at the next meeting.
funis....
requested 3450 and $850 in two
separate requests.
Hen's lntramurals had ashed
for 34,500 and received only
$192.50 to support sports clubs.
The soccer club had requested
31.095 and the Auburn Engineer,
31,000.
DIVISION OF HOWARD BROS. DISCODNT STORES, INC
S0DTHERN OWNED AND OPERATED
3S06 Popporoll Porkwoy, Optliko-AibirR
We Have A Large Assortment of Ladies Handbags
in Many Styles & Colors
Palmolive Rapid Shave
SHAVING CREAM 11OZ.
MENTHOL OR LIME
COMPARE 1.19 GIBSONS 71c
LADIES BILLFOLDS
IN ASSORTED STYLES OF LEATHER
COMPARE 7.50 GIBSONS 4.97
Lustre Creme Hair Spray
REGULAR AND
HARD TO HOLD
COMPARE 83c GIBSONS 41c
Men's Thin-Three-Fold
IN ASSORTED STYLES OF LEATHER
COMPARE 7.50
GIBSONS 4.97
Crest Toothpaste
REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOR
50Z. TUBE
COMPARE 89c
GIBSONS 41c
Di-Gel Tablets
100 COUNT BOTTLE
COMPARE 1.85
GIBSONS 1.34
Men Corduroy Slacks
NEVER NEEDS IRONING ASSORTED COLORS
COMPARE 10.00 GIBSONS 7.97
Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-up
ASSORTED SHADES 2 0Z.
COMPARE 1.75 GIBSONS 71c
Westinghouse Steam'n Dry
PERMA PRESS SETTINGS FULL FABRI-GUIDE
MODEL #4503
COMPARE 13.99 GIBSONS 7.96
1
T H E AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Editorial Page
Student committee work important
Recently, David Hill, Student Gov­ernment
Association president, called
a meeting of all students appointed
to joint student-faculty and Univer­sity
committees. The purpose of the
meetings was to discuss the impor­tant
role that the students have on
these committees and to aid them in
effectively carrying out their respon­sibilities.
However, of the approx­imately
70 students on these com­mittees,
only 10 came to the meeting.
The unfortunate situation is that
some of these students sometimes
also fail to attend their regular com­mittee
meetings. When they do this,
they hurt the attempts made by other
students to improve the decision-maK-Farm-
City Week
This week, the Schools of Agricul­ture
and Business are sponsoring a
Farm-City Week to recognize the grow­ing
partnership between two areas
of our economy-business and farm­ing.
This partnership is needed to
meet the challenge of a rapidly in­creasing
world population in the next
few years. The faculty and students
in these two schools should be com­mended
for their outstanding work
in helping to solve the problems of
feeding a hungry world. There are
not many way«to achieve world peace
than with full stomachs.
mg role of students within the Uni­versity.
It is true that some students
do not attend the meeting because the
faculty chairmen fail to inform them
of the meeting time and place. Most
of the time, however, the students
fail to realize the importance of their
position and find something else to
do instead of attending the meeting.
A recent meeting of the Allocations
Board had to be postponed because
one of the student members just for­got
about it and did not come.
Auburn students have been more
fortunate than students at many other
schools. They are represented on
most of the major committees that
maice decisions affecting students.
On several committees, they hold
equal or majority representation. How­ever,
there are areas such as the Fra­ternities
and Curriculum Committees
where more stuaent representation is
needed. When student leaders go to
Pres. Harry RL Philpott to request
this, their position is hurt by the poor
response from students on commit­tees.
We think that Hill's decision to
remove any student who misses two
committee meetings is a good one.
This may inspire them to do a more
effective job. Auburn students will
not be allowed to assume a larger
role within the University until they
are willing and able to assume the
responsibility.
Larger student activity fee needed
When the Allocations Board met
Tuesday to consider student requests
for a share of the approximately
$5,500 in unallocated student activi­ty
fees, it quickly became apparent
that there was not enough money a-vailable
to meet a third of the re­quests.
The total amount requested
by the six s t u d e n t groups was
$17,199. When the decisions were
made, two groups, the Architecture
and Fine Arts Council and the Soc­cer
Club, had received nothing and
Men's Intramurals had received only
a fraction of its $4,500 request.
The Debate Team, which had suf­fered
a reduction in its budget last
spring, fared the best, receiving ap­proximately
80 per cent of its request.
It should be noted here that only a-bout
$3,400 of the total available
was allocated.
The biggest problem is that all of
these piograms u, . ^ . t as much sup­port
as possible. They all make valu­able
contributions LU the total educa­tional
experience at Auburn. But, if
there is no money available, there is
little the University can do.
Since the funds come from the stu­dent
activity fees, the obvious solu­tion
would be to raise them. In a
sense, this has already been done.
The student activity fees are part of
the total University fee paid by each
student. The Board of Trustees re­cently
approved a 25 per cent increase
in these for next year. How much of
this increase will go to student ac­tivities
will not be decided until the
budget preparation next spring.
The present student activity fee
is $6.50 per quarter, one of thelowest
in the South. With the growing num­ber
of student services and projects,
a substantially greater amount of
money will be needed. For the ful­lest
development of Auburn and its
students, Pres. Harry M. Philpott and
the administration should seriously
consider a meaningful increase.
Stones and when-over
AiUio-.ifau fchfcic »cie many com­plaints
from the audience about the
lateness of the Rolling Stones shows
and some grumblings about its qual­ity,
one good thing came from the Stu­dent
Government-sponsored concert.
Auburn coeds who attended the last
show were allowed to stay out longer
than any coeds in Auburn's mstory.
It's nice to see we are finally making
some progress, even if by accident.
T H E AUBURN PUUNSMAN
Bruce Gilliland
Editor
Winton Walkins
Business Manager
1967 - 68 Pacemaker Award
ACP Rated All-American
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 ot the Administration, Board pt
Trustees, or student body ol Auburn University. Offices located in Langdon Hall. En­tered
as second-class matter at the post office in Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates
by mail are SI.75 (including 4% state tax) for three months and $4.25 (including 47
•state tax) for a full year. Circulation 14,250 weekly. Address all material to The Au
burn Plainsman, P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
Managing Editor-Bob Payne; News Editor-Ken Farmer; Technical Editor-Mike Wazlavek;
Copy Editor-Lauretta Snetro; Sports Editor-Ed Ruzic; Features Editor-Beverly Brad­ford;
Lively Arts Editor-Lyn Babb; Photographic Editor-Pat Busbee; Assistant Copy
Editor-Vickie^'alter; Assistant Technical Editor-Emily Pagelson; Associate Business
Manager-Harper Gaslon; Local Advertising Route Manager-Allen Reed; Advertising
Layout Specialist-John Busenlener
Easy Rider...
presents life's harsh realities
The people, mainly col­lege
students, filing out of
the theatre that night were
not like most movie-goers.
There was no buzz of conver­sation
and small talk about
how good the movie was or
which actor was best. They
were silent for the most part.
Submerged in their own
thoughts, they drifted out in­to
the cold, dark night leav­ing
the Celluloid - encased
bodies and burning machines
of Easy Rider behind them.
The movie could not be
easily digested in a few,
quick thoughts. Comprehen­sion
and understanding came
the next day only after
talks with others who also
attempted to probe into the
depths of Easy Rider and
find its meanings. The ex­change
of differing ideas
helped to crystalize several
thoughts concerning the
movie and what might be its
message.
Most people who saw the
show agreed that it was not
one where it could be said,
"I liked it," However, it
was meaningful because it
vividly created an experience
of sight and sound that is
By Brute
all too true in today's society.
Where most motion pictures
appear just a little bigger
than life really is, Easy Ri­der
comes unusually close
to the realities of alienated
youth who seek something
better in the American way-of-
life but cannot find it.
It is this closeness to the
truth about what really hap­pens
in this nation that makes
the movie so upsetting and
so tragic. The characters
are real. We live and work
with their counterparts in
our own lives. We have heard
the same words which were
spoken on the screen. The
actions have happened be­fore
and will probably hap­pen
again. And these words
and actions show too clearly
that, in spite of our high
ideals and lofty words, often
we do not allow others the
freedom we praise so highly.
In our society, which
has so long required con­formity
to its rules and stan­dards,
many of its members
cannot understand why some
young people so easily rebel
against the straight world.
What these people, who stand
on the other side of the gen-
Disappointment in Stones
obscures SGA's success
By Beverly Bradford
Gilliland
eration gap, do not realize is
that unquestioning obedience
to the set patterns of society
has tended to blind them to
the ineqities caused by
society. Young people have
seen them, and they are ap­palled.
Because the young people
are different and because
they fail to conform to the
standards, many adults have
reacted with fear and dis­trust.
Rather than attempt
to aid youth as they search
for the good in our society
in order to put it to use,
the older generation has want­ed
to supress many of the
actions of youth.
Because of the conformity
and sameness of society,
most of its members are not
free in the sense that the
young men in Easy Rider
were free. This freedom, too
much freedom for many people,
grated on their narrow-mind­ed
concepts. Because they
did not understand it, they
had to destroy it and the
young men who represented
it.
As the lawyer said in the
movie, people are not free
in spite of how much they
talk about it, and when they
see it, they become danger­ous.
It killed Captain Amer­ica
and Billy.
Another tragedy that un­folds
across the landscape
of America is the search of
the two young men for some­thing
in life that would make
theirs complete. They knew
that somewhere, there exist­ed
something in our society
which would be the life they
sought. It was obvious, how­ever,
that they did not know
exactly what it was they
wanted. They thought the
Mardi gras was the answer.
They did not realize until
too late that artificial fun
and tripping out was not the
truth they hoped to find.
So many of today's youth
have the same problem. They
want a better way of life; a
more meaningful and relevant
one than what they find in
our present, often hypocritical
society. Unfortunately, they
lack the experience to set
their own course, and their
parents, tied to their own
goals, have not always been
able to help them. Therewas
no one to help the young and
dying men in Easy Rider.
As the theatre emptied, we
went from reality into reality.
I wonder if there was a
change?
Last Friday's Rolling Stones show was
l l V 4*M W widely touted in its planning stages as a
test to see if Auburn, given a facility such as Memorial Coli­seum,
could accomodate popular entertainment on a large
scale.
Student Government Association officials, who had hoped
only to break even, expect ty entertainment,
instead to realize a profit „SGA h a s t h e leadership to
from the show. direct s u c h a n effort<
The financial success of
the Stones show, however,
has been obscured by poor
Stones' management, which
resulted in inexcusable de­lays
in both performances.
without advance notice to
SGA, Chuck Berry was sub­stituted
for the Ike and Tina
Turner Revue. Though the
contract allowed for such a
change, that legality did not
prevent the disappointment
of the audience, which was
compounded in the second
show when Terry Reid did
not perform because Berry's
act ran too long.
The first show, schedul­ed
by contract for 6:30 p.m.,
began instead at 9:30 p.m.;
the 10 p.m. show was de­layed
until 12:30 a.m. Mean­while
thousands waited out­side
the Coliseum in freezing
temperatures for the per­formances
to begin.
The tliree-fioilr deiiiy can
be credited fully to the Sto­nes.
Their equipment, some
SI.5 million worth, was six
and a half hours late arriv­ing.
Stage crew workers had two
pressure factors with which
to cohtend-the race against
time, and the rudeness of the
Stones' stage managers.
The contract placed the re­sponsibility
for transport of
the equipment to Auburn sole­ly
on the Stones. The group
failed to meet that require­ment,
then failed to compen­sate
for the added costs
which Auburn incurred in
meeting it for them.
The Stones' difficulties
were apparently due to the
frantic pace of their tour
schedule. In 16 days, they
played in 14 different cities.
No time was allowed for un­expected
delays and by the
tenth day of the tour when the
group arrived in Auburn, they
were well behind schedule.
Student dissatisfaction
with the delays and changes
in the two shows is cer­tainly
justified, but it must
be properly directed--at the
Stones rather than at SGA.
For several years, lack of
space has prevented the bil­ling
of top performers at Au­burn.
But the Stones show,
despite its many flaws, proved
that-
--Auburn and its environs can
produce an audience of suf­ficient
size to bear the sub­stantial
entertainment fee de­manded
by a top group.
-The administration is not
only willing, but eager to
help students obtain quali-
There were many lessons
to be learned from Auburn's
Stones experience, and they
were well taken by those who
worked tirelessly for weeks
to produce the show.
The poor organization and
management of the Stones and
their entourage was not nec­essarily
exemplary of all big-name
performers.
If student support of SGA's
entertainment program is un­dermined
by disappointment
in the Stones, the result could
be catastrophic for the future
of popular entertainment at
Auburn. "MY pOiOt i0U HO? AG0MIZIN6 ANP JitfT TURN fH£ PA&V
Greek changes needed
The following is one of a series of
"Campus Perspective" articles written
I by administrators, faculty members and
j student leaders at Auburn University.
I Phil Cuba, Interfraternity Council vice-l
president for rush, is this week's guest
; columnist.
By PHIL CUBA
Many opponents of the fraternity system
! accuse fraternities of no longer having any
! relevance to a college education. They
\ claim that fraternities are dead or at least
dying. Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Since 1940 the number of established
fraternity and sorority chapters has more
; than doubled. Fraternity leaders are finding
: they cannot keep pace with the needs of the
• more thaa 400 institutions which are asking
\ fraternities and sororities to establish chap-i
ters on their campuses. The fact is that
j fraternities and sororities have survived
wars, campus unrest and criticism for al-
\ most two centuries.
Yet these critics are not entirely wrong,
; for the truth is that the Greek system does
\ have some serious problems, and those
j who care must act now. Certainly, the basic
: ideals of Greek life-love, friendship and
I brotherhood are not going out of style. The
I problems obviously do not lie in these ba-
\ sic concepts; instead it's in the applica-
\ tion, style, image and self-concept of the
I individual Greek.
\ If the deepest values of the system are
[Mo be maintained, some external aspects
I must be re-vamped, for it is these details
I that are under fire for their decay.
One of these problems has been the often
I misleading image of fraternity life which
I rushees see during the few days of formal
I rush each fall. They are not able to meet
I the brothers and learn as much about fra-
I ternities as they need to know. An alterna-
\ tive is needed to counter-act these problems
: of formal rush.
Next week the fraternities must vote on
I the adoption of an "open" summer rush
program. A recent position statement is- 1
sued by the Fraternity Secretaries Asso- 1
ciation of the National Interfraternity Con- I
ference endorsed any open rush system 1
with a minimum of restrictive rules. The |
proposed rush system is patterned after 1
the system first used by the award-winning 1
Interfraternity Council at Kansas State Uni- I
versity where there are no restrictions on I
rush. Most fraternity experts agree that I
open rush has several advantages over the 1
conventional or "closed" rush, and sta- §
tistics seem to verify this opinion. One of
the major benefits of summer rush is the
necessity it creates for individual contact,
often in the home of the rushee. This usu­ally
sells the fraternity system to both the
rushee and his parents. Too often in closed
rush parents are never contacted and some­times
do not know what will be expected
of their son as a fraternity member. Also,
men who pledge in the summer have had
more time to meet the men in the fraternity
i
and fully contemplate their decision. On I
the other hand closed rush leaves the rush- i
ee only four or five days in which to select |
a fraternity and decide whether or not to I
pledge. These factors and others have re- j
suited in an increase in number of men |
pledged, while decreasing the number off
men depledging on campuses where open||
rush has been in effect.
Now is the time for all Auburn fraternity |
men to examine our present rush system and §
evaluate its advantages and disadvantages. |
Hopefully, we will not allow the stagna­tion
of rush practices to destroy our frater- j
nity system.
Fraternities are desperately in need of -
change, and this change must eventually 1
come, but why wait until it's too late?
forgotten?...
Spiro Agnew--
an actual
unknown
By Beb Payne
Before Spiro T. Agnew took
office as President Nixon's
second-in-command, the vice-presidency
was a post for a
forgotten man. Agnew, how­ever,
is a man who refuses
to be forgotten.
The oratory of the Vice-
P r e s i d e n t ,
changed- lit­tle
from the
"fat Japs
and Pol-acks''
of the
campaign
trail, is grab­bing
head­lines
and air
time on the
news media
across the
country. Following the Oct.
15 Vietnam moratorium,
Agnew called the war pro­testors
"an effete corps of
impudent snobs who charac­terize
themselves as intel­lectuals."
He then loosed a verbal
barrage against Sen. Edmund
S. Muskie, accusing the Maine
Democrat of playing "Rus­sian
roulette with U.S.
security" by promoting a
unilateral halt to tests of
strategic weapons. And in
his latest linguistic sally,
Agnew blasted the television
networks, calling their news
coverage biased«
Senate majority leader
Mike Mansfield professed to
be "embarrassed" with the
Vice-President's conduct,
and New York Sen. Jacob
Javits said that no one had
"ever accused Agnew of be­ing
all that brillant." A let­ter
writer in The Washington
Post opined that Agnew had
"once again put effete in his
mouth."
Why does the Vice-Presi­dent
lay himself open for
cri ticism with his comments
on issues and affairs? The
New York Times offered a
multiple-choice answer to
the question: (a) Agnew is
acting as the President's
"hatchet man" (b) he is
demonstrating naivete about
national politics; (c) he is
helping to prove the Adminis­tration
really does believe in
open dissent; or (d) none
of the above.
Circle answer (d), for Ag­new
is simply Agnew. He has
been described as opinionated,
bigoted and narrow-minded.
Some critics have called him
a man who loves the taste of
his own shoe leather. Many
of his colleagues in the Nix­on
administration say he is
intensely loyal; a firmbeliev-er
in the traditional American
virtues.
And all of these comments
and criticisms may be true.
Agnew is a man in a high
office with strong views on
the major issues of the day,
and he isn't afraid to ex­press
his opinion.
Agnew, though, does seem
to speak for a fair portion
of the American people. His
stand behind the President
on the conduct of the Viet­nam
war was echoed by 77
per cent of the persons sur­veyed
in a recent Gallup
poll. And after his speech
condemning the television
networks, mail to radio and
TV stations supported the
Vice-President by a 10 to 1
margin.
So any criticism of Agnew
is also a criticism of a
large part of America. As he
said, "There is a very 'con­servative'
current running
through the country at the
present time." And Agnew
is in the mainstream*
Agnew has brought new
life to the office of the
Vice-President. His leader­ship
of the Space Task Force
helped spell out a set of
national goals for our space
program. His work as liaison
man between the Adminis­tration
and mayors and gover­nors
has, on the whole, prov­ed
an asset to communica­tion.
Perhaps his most dis­appointing
efforts have come
as president of the Senate,
which has been reluctant to
do his bidding.
Agnew admits that he is
not always right, but as h
says, "some you win ai
some you lose, and some f
rained out-in the tears."
Letters to the Editor Thursday, November 20, 1969 5- THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Notes & Notices B(una student discovers AU, War Eagle spirit
The Plainsman Is happy to print meeting announce­ments.
Notices should be limited to SO words and should
be in the Plainsman office, 108 Langdon Hall, no later
than Friday preceding the desired publication date.
REGISTRATION - FEE
PAYMENT
Students who turned in
course request for winter
quarter, 1970 should make
necessary arrangements now
to complete registration by
payment of fees during the
period of Dec. 1-5. Sche­dules
for students not clear­ing
fees by Dec. 5 will be
cancelled.
SENIOR RINGS
Senior rings will be sold
daily from 8-5 p.m. in the
third floor of the Union build­ing.
Orders can be taken for
the '69, 70 and '71 grad­uating
classes.
DeMOLAYS
Past and present members
of DeMolay are invited to at­tend
the meetings of the Lee
Chapter on the second and
fourth Mondays of each
month. Contact Bill Floyd,
PO Box 426, Opelika.
PHOTO EXHIBIT
A campus-wide photograph
exhibit is being conducted
by Scarab Architectural Fra­ternity
this week in the base­ment
of the music building.
Hours are from 10 a.m. to
noon and 1 to 4 p.m. daily.
Entries by both students and
faculty are displayed.
PI DELTA PHI
AU members of Pi Delta
Phi who want to attend the
French dinner, Jan. 11 at
p.m. must make reserva­tions
before the end of the
quarter by contacting Alan
Larson, 887-8451. Reserva­tions
have been made for
those who signed the list
at the last meeting.
ENGINEERS' BANQUET
The School of Engineer­ing's
fall banquet will be
held Tuesday, Dec. 2; at
6:30 p.m. in the Union Ball­room.
The program will in­clude
a speech by George
Ferris, governor, New York
Stock Exchange, the un­veiling
of Dean Emeritus
Pumphrey's portrait, an­nouncement
of outstanding
engineering graduates and
recognition of honorary ini­tiates.
Tickets will be sold
Nov. 17-21 in Ramsey Hall.
All interested persons are
invited.
GRADUATION FEE
Graduation Fees of $10
should be paid at the Cash­ier's
Office by Nov. 26 by
all students expecting to
graduate in December.
WILDLIFE SOCIETY
The Auburn Wildlife Soci­ety
will hold its last meeting
of fall quarter, Dec. 1 at 7
p.m. in Funchess Room 302.
Claude Kelley, head of the
Alabama Department of Con­servation
will speak. Every­one
is invited to attend.
GRADUATING SENIORS
All graduating seniors
wanting a copy of the 1970
Glomerata must come by the
Glom office in the Union
Building before the end of
this quarter.
OFFICER INTERVIEWS
Lt. (J.G.) Charles Isom
of the Naval Recruiting
Station in Montgomery will
be on campus Dec. 3-5 to
interview and test students
interested in becoming naval
officers after graduation.
Isom will be at the Auburn
Union from 9 a.m. until
4 p.m. each day.
(Ed. note: The following
letter appeared in a recent
issue of the University of
Alabama newspaper, the
Crimson-White)
Editor, The Plainsman:
As I shot down the inter­state
past theWire Roadexit,
a distinct red glow appeared
in the distance.
I left the interstate for
a cramped roadway. This
path carried, me past the
Swine and Poultry Research
Centers and several cotton
fields, until I reached the
heart of the red glow, Au­burn
University. I was facing
an Auburn style football
weekend.
After the research cen­ters,
I had expected the
Campus buildings to resem­ble
barns and the renowned
Haley- Center to sit in a cow
pasture. Instead, I discovered
modern, architectural de­signs
that showed no hint
of ante-bellum history. All
of these structures were
surrounded by beautiful,
grassy areas that lacked
cow manure. Small pastures,
yes, but landscaped .with
trees, shrubs and fountains.
Cardiac arrest occurred
Classified Ads
Female roommate needed to
share three bedroom house five
blocks from campus. No pets.
$25.00 month. Call weekdays
•5 887-9909 or 821-1355 nights.
FOR SALE: 1966 Pontiac Tem­pest.
2 door hardtop with air.
Call 821-3980.
APTS for winter quarter.
Approved for under-graduate
girls. Two blocks from cam­pus.
306 E. Magnolia. See
Resident Manager or call 887-
9022.
Wanted: Boys for good paying
part-time work. Call 887-6241.
Forum head claims
one confiscated box
One of three boxes confiscated in an October raid
on Human Rights Forum President Joe Sanders' apart­ment
contained traces of marijuana, according to Lee
County Sheriff James Pearson.
Sanders claimed only the box containing Human
Rights Forum literature. Mm^ •
IFC begins
scholarship,
loan fund
The Interfraternity Coun­cil
will start a scholar­ship
and loan fund for
fraternity men with the
profit from the Four Sea­sons
show Nov. 7.
The estimated $2500
will begin a fund to make
scholarships available to
fraternity men who are un-ble
to get aid from the Uni->
versity or other sources.
Jim Mills, IFC treasurer,
is currently investigating
similar programs at other
universities to aid in set­ting
up the fund at Auburn.
IFC Pres. Bill Vann said,
"We feel like this is some­thing
that will help individual'
fraternity men and be a real
service to the University."
Gross ticket receipts for
the show totaled about
$11,309. The estimated pro­fit
is far more than any other
group has made sponsoring
entertainment in the Coli­seum.
DL 75143
The Twenties and the Thir­ties
come roaring back with
the banjos, brass, and
brawling blues of today's
new GREAT METROPOLI­TAN
STEAM BAND. Every
night is party night with the
rousing good-time music of
THE GREAT METROPOLI­TAN
STEAM BAND. Dig It.
Dccca
INCREDIBLE NEW
EXCITEMENT ON
DECCA RECORDS
The other two boxes, in­cluding
the one with the
marijuana traces, were in
the apartment when he mov­ed
there in September,
according to Sanders.
Those two boxes are still
in the custody of the sher­iff's
department.
On Oct. 1 Sanders' apart­ment
was entered by state
narcotics agents, Auburn
police, sheriff's deputies
and FBI agents as obser­vers
on a "John Doe ".search
warrant. The raid was in
connection withadrug crack­down
in which four students
were arrested.
After the raid, the three
boxes were turned over to
the State Toxicology Lab
to be examined.
According to Sheriff Pear­son,
when someone comes
to claim the other two boxes,
that person will be arrested
and charged with possession
of marijuana and be sub­ject
to action by the state.
No action is to be taken
against Sanders.
SIGMA TAU DELTA
Sigma Tau Delta, national
English honorary, will meet
Dec. 3 at 3:10 p.m. in Haley
Room 3106.
. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING ...
The decisions you make in the next few days may
effect your entire future. An exciting career
in Aerospace is available NOW ... but time is
running out. ~
If you are
- interested in being part of the Aerospace
Team (in either flying or non-flying
positions]
- in good academic standing
. . - physically qualified
EXAMINE THE ADVANCED AIR FORCE ROTC PROGRAM.
Applications for Winter and Spring Quarters
must be submitted as soon as possible.
Open the door to an exciting future ...
CONTACT
The Air Force Aerospace Studies Department,
Room 331, Broun Hall - Phone 826-42 US-DON'T
WAIT
when I entered the Haley
Center. It was like a ten-story
luxury hotel turned
into classrooms and offices.
Then I reminded myself that
buildings didn't make a uni­versity.
People had to do it.
So, I decided to meet the
people of AU.
On Friday night 1 saw
black and white students
groove together at a free
Tarns show. It was an every­body
"come as you are"
affair with the Interfrater-
Council picking up the tab.
Here I watched two black
brothers ignite a sponta­neous
pep rally, something
I had never seen 'up North.
Also, I was amazed at. white
country- boys screaming for
more of black vocalist Bren-da
B. who appeared with
the Tarns.
On Saturday afternoon I
observed country football
take on the Florida Gators.
An unbelievable three hours
passed. Boy, if dis is coun­try
football, we social foot­ballers
had better beware
on Nov. 29!
I immediately noticed at
the game that Cliff Hare
Stadium didn't have that
Louisville, Ky., odor that
Denny Stadium always has.
These hicks seem to possess
a secret for getting soulful
spirit without preceeding it
with the liquid kind.
That night I was amazed
when all of Auburn's fra­ternities
opened their victory
celebrations to every stu­dent.
A free concert and
open parties, this is the
real brotherhood that fra­ternities
are always brag­ging
about.
Sunday at dusk as I left
Auburn, I took a look back.
I wondered over how much
that red glow had dimin­ished
since Friday night.
I guess the cow college
isn't as backwards as I had
thought (and hoped).
Phillip Rawls
Paty Hall
Student criticizes
parking problems
Editor, The Plainsman:
Isn't it a shame that Au--
burn students-united at
football games-have to
fight each other (literally)
for parking spaces! This is
especially frustrating when
one looks out a Haley Cen­ter
classroom window and
sees a huge empty lot oc­cupied
only by a lone "A-zone"
sign. (The changing
to B-zone will hardly help
those who need it most.)
In my latest encounter
in the proverbial parking
lots (it happens to every­body
sometime) was a fight
to the death and would have
ended in a draw if I had
been willing to sacrifice
my car (visions of explana­tions
to my insurance man
danced through my head)
A few suggestions may
or may not help:
Observance by all of the
unwritten "laws of the
lots," such as when two
cars are waiting for spaces
on opposite sides of a lot,
one does not pull around in­to
a space on the opposite
side in front of a car that
has been waiting on that
side.
Prompt dismissal of all
classes on the hour so that
the time needed for people
to get back to their cars
and vacate spaces can be
held to a minimum.
A little application of
Auburn spirit outside the
stadium and some old-fash­ioned
common courtesy, by
both students and faculty.
Name withheld by request
X
• »
AUBURN OPELIKAS
LUXURY THEATRE
One showing only on opening night.
Regular continuous performances
beginning Friday, November 21.
direct from its roadshow engagement!
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THE AUBURN PUINSMJW -6 Thursday, November 20, 1969
Tiger, Tide common opponents
rate Auburn physically superior
Kiner. McClendon, Pharr favor AU
Astro-Bluebonnet takes back seat
f
> r X,F *******
COACH JORDAN PRACTICES FOR NOV, 29
Don Pristow and Greg Robert supply the shoulders
By DON EDDINS
It's now official that
Auburn's going to the As­tro-
Bluebonnet Bowl to
play Houston, but first
the Tigers have an all-important
engagement
with the University of
Alabama in Birmingham's
'Iron Bowl.'
The Tigers have beaten
Bama and 'The Bear' only
one of the last ten meetings
between the schools, but
if the consensus of the two
team's common opponents
is correct, Auburn is the
odds on favorite this year.
Steve Kiner, the spokes­man
of the University of
Tennessee football team
(and Ail-American lineback­er),
stated, "If I had to
pick the winner, I'd take
Auburn, but I'd stay away
from picking the game. Ala­bama
takes a lot of pride
in beating Auburn, so you
have to take into account
the emotional aspect.
"But Auburn is physically
much stronger. The offense
is better balanced. Auburn's
defense is far superior, ana­lyzed
Kiner.
"Hunter is the better
quarterback and Alabama's
execution is better. Ala­bama
makes up a lot for
their lack of strength with
their execution, but if I
had to pick a winner I'd still
take Auburn because they­'
re so far superior physi­cally,"
added Kiner.
Lousiana State Coach
Charlie McClendon stated
outright, "Auburn is the
stronger of the two teams.
Defensively Auburn is far
superior. Hunter is probably
the more polished passer,
but Auburn is better balan­ced
offensively. But it is
pretty tough to judge the
teams on one ball game."
All-SEC quarterback Tom­my
Pharr of Mississippi
State called Auburn "the
better team. We were able
to move the ball up and
down the field against Ala­bama,
but we couldn't do
that against Auburn.
"The only edge Alabama
might have is experience-wise
at quarterback, but
there's no comparison be­tween
the teams," added
Pharr.
Only Alabama alumnus
Frank Howard of Clemson
would not say that Auburn
was superior. "The day we
played Auburn, you had the
best defense I've seen in a
long time, but I couldn't
speak for a whole season.
I'd rate the game a toss-up.
"It seems that ya'll just
don't think you can beat
Alabama. I've seen years
when it looked like Auburn
had the best team, but there
i s just something about the
game and Alabama always
wins, so I'd have to rate the
game a toss-up," concluded
the Clemson coach.
Cagers open Dec. 1
against Gamecocks
By DON EDDINS
Auburn opens its 19R9-
70 basketball season at
home Dec. 1 against pow­erful
South Carolina.
The Gamecocks should
provide an early test for the
Tigers, since South Caro-
This year has got to belt
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-the evening of Nov. 29. 1969.
Wild eyed fans crowd the street corners and yell about
somebody drowning. The sounds of "War Eagle" bounce
across every dance floor in the city. Besides vocal spirit,
liquid spirits are so plentiful you think it's coming out of
the faucets.
In the back of your mind is a good feeling. Tomorrow you
know you can go to church for the first time in five years
and not worry about an Alabama fan giving you the cow
college or turkey buzzard line.
This day is going to be a platform to stand on for the
next one, two, three, four, or even five years. Yes, it'sgp-ing
to be a happy day. Auburn has beaten Alabama by any
score and anybody was the hero. It doesn't make any dif­ference,
just so we won.
But actually this is only a dream and everybody knows
it. Auburn's class of '64 and '65 both dreamed it for four
years and never saw it come true. The class of '66 has seen
R a m b l j n '
Ruz
was an Alabama fan. "I tried to sell cokes at that game,
too," Kolen said, "But they wouldn't let me. I ended up
climbing up the light post and getting into the upper deck
of Legion Field. I saw the game from the fifty yard line.
I wasn't too happy after the game and I think I went home
and watched Gunsmoke on TV that night."
Defensive end Dick Ingwersen from Pascagoula, Miss,
had hardly even heard of Auburn. "I used to follow Oie
Miss and Miss. State and I don't think I even knew that Au­burn
and Alabama were playing."
So it's easy to see why we may have a hard time knowing
how to celebrate. Some of us can't even remember the game.
But don't worry. We have over a week to decide what
to do-plus a backlog of five years of dreams.
lina has been picked number
one in the nation in at least
three pre-season polls.
"We're really going to
have to be p r e p a r e d foi
them," said Coach Bill
Lynn. "We know they're one
of the top teams in the coun­try."
The starting lineup is
still not completely set, but
four starting positions have
been won. Seniors Carl'Shet-
'ler at guard, Bill Alexander
at center and Ron Jackson
at forward will start. Junior
John Mengelt will start at
the other guard.
The other forward position
is still up for grabs with
Henry Harris, Jimmy Walker
and Pat Cowart battling for
the position
"I don't think you could
ask for three better seniors
than we've got this year,"
said Coach Lynn. "They've
given us the type leadership
you have to have to build a
winning team."
HAS TO BE
ByEdRuzh Sports Editor
j . • g i
the dream turn into a nightmare for the last three seasons;
but, according to members of the 1963 team, the team that
last beat Alabama—this has got to be the year. ^
Mailon Kent, the second team quarterback who came off
the bench and threw the winning touchdown in that 10-8
victory said this week, "The '63 and '69 teams are lot
different. Mostly because football was played different.
We didn't throw as many passes back in those days.
"But I think this year's Auburn team should beat Ala­bama.
We play better as a team than the Tide and we have
better individual players at almost every position."
Jimmy Sidle, Auburn's 1963 All-American thought much
the same way. "Auburn has a better team than Alabama and
if we don't make mistakes it won't even be close. I think
the most outstanding thing about this team is the confi­dence
they have in Pat Sullivan."
So if these former stars are correct, this is going to be
the year that our dream comes true. But if we do win-what
do we do after that? None of us have ever had the rue
experience, only dreams. Beating Alabama is different and
you can't celebrate in the regular way. You've got to do
something special.
So back to Mailon Kent and Jimmy Sidle. What did they
do after the game in 1963?
"Well we were really happy" Kent said, "becausetrue
were going to the Orange Bowl, too. We almost tore that
dressing room apart. That night we hit every party in Bir­mingham.
"I forgot exactly what we did," Sidle added, "but I re­member
we went to one hell of a party. All of us wanted to
celebrate,"
But meanwhile, what were some of today's players doing
back on that day in 1963.
"I was a little fellow back then," Pat Sullivan said this
week. "I sold cokes at the game and was really happy
when Auburn won."
Unfortunately Mike Kolen had never visited Auburn and
AND HE
COULD
CARELESS
WHO HE
HURTS
ALON6THE
WAY!!!
The dramatic story of a boy and girl searching for life ...
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BOBBY WOODRUFF DOWNS A BULLDOG
After Georgia victory, Auburn accepted the Astro Bluebonnet invitation
Auburn's personnel best
in conference, says Dooley
By HUGH OWEN
"I thought we played
a pretty good football
game," said Georgia head
coach Vince Dooley fol­lowing
the Bulldogs'
16-3 loss to Auburn.
"Auburn, I think, has the
best personnel in the lea­gue,
and I thought we bat­tled
them as well as we
could."
Auburn's win might have
been enough literally to make
Coach Dooley sick.
The former Auburn .quar­terback
and coach collap­sed
in the dressing room fol­lowing
the game as he pre­pared
to talk to writers.
Coach Jordan's personal
physician, Dr. Nick Wheel­er,
was nearby and came to
Dooley's aid. He gave him
two pills for what turned
out to be a stomach cramp,
and the Georgia coach was
soon okay.
AUBURN - OPELIKA HWY.
PHONE S87-5281
THE
PILL
IThurs.
Fri.
Sat..
IN REVEALING COLOR
ALSO:
THE SCREEN ROCKS
WITH MUSIC, EXCITEMENT,!
AND EYE-BLASTING COLOR! I
MAST-OFFl
I GIRLS
^vTwhaVtHappmint, Baby!
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed,
SAPPHO
DARLING
In COLOR
ALSO:
The emptiness no
Man can fill
Coach Dooley said later,
"I guess that's the burden
of coaching."
Coach Dooley became
the seventh coach Saturday
to feel the burden of coach­ing
against the Tigers.
Auburn's defensive unit
must again stand up and
take a bow. While holding
the Sun Bowl bound Bull-'
dogs to only three points,
the defense allowed just
101 yards of total offense,
69 rushing and 32 passing.
Three Bulldog quarterbacks
could do no better than three
completions in 27 attempts
with two interceptions.
Pat Sullivan pulled to
within 68 yards of the all-time
Auburn record for total
offense in a season. His
137 yards passing and 48
rushing against Georgia
give him a total offense of
1647 yards. Former All-
America quarterback Travis
Tidwell holds the record
with 1715 yards, which he
attained during his fresh­man
season in 1946.
mrnt
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Pants People/
The velvet touch
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holiday party-goers.
From {he "Fabulous
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In silver, brown,
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velvet of 76%
acetate/24% cotton
knit. Sizes 5-15.
Turtleneck top
$12.00
Wide leg pant
$ 18.00
Belt $3.00
Frosh meet Bama here Saturday
Thursday, Novembei 20, 1969 7- THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
By HUGH OWEN
Coach Tom Jones is
expecting a "real cliff-hanger"
when the Auburn
freshmen meet Alabama
in Cliff Hare Stadium Sat­urday
afternoon in the
final game of the season
for both teams.
"Alabama has one of
their best freshmen teams.
They beat Tennessee 35-0
inKnoxville, and Tennessee
has been undefeated and had
whipped Notre Dame. They
have a real balanced attack
with several fine quarter­backs
and three of the finest
split receivers around. Their
coaches say they have four
or five people who could be
playing on the varsity right
now."
Coach Jones has decided
to go with Ted Smith, 6-2
and 179, from Eclectic at
quarter back. Brock from
Jones Valley will be the
back up man.
Auburn's injury problems
have not been eased by the
two-week layoff since the
Ole Miss game.
"We have lost nearly all
of our scholarship linemen
due to injuries. Four or five
haven't even suited up for
a game. This past week we
lost fullback Miles Jones
with a knee injury. We have,
however, made sufficient
changes to bolster our in­terior
line positions."
Barring no further injuries,
Coach Jones feels Auburn
will play a respectable game.
"We have invited high school
coaches and teams through­out
the state to the game,
and 'se would like to make
a good showing."
The Auburn freshmen
sport a 3-1 record with vic­tories
over Florida, Miss.
State and Ole Miss. Their
only loss was to Georgia.
Harriers finish 4th in SEC meet
By BERT RICE
Auburn's cross country
team has captured fourth
place in the SEC Cham­pionships,
with Werner
Beirsdoerfer the team's
top finisher touring the
four mile course in 20
minutes and 6 seconds.
Other Auburn placers were
Kit Brendle, Jim McAu-
JHen's fnfromurafi
liffe, Howie Hawkes and
John Kipp.
Tennessee won the meet
followed by Florida and
Mississippi.
Coach Mel Rosen was
disappointed with Auburn's
fourth place finish. He put
the blame on a canceled
meet with Mississippi last
week.
"We had gotten ready for
Ole Miss but the cancella­tion
threw us completely
off. We needed that meet
to sharpen us but what the
boys got was a let down."
Last year the Tigers
finished fifth in the SEC
The cross country season
is now over and the first
indoor track meet will be
the Senior Bowl Invitational
December 18 in Mobile.
Limb bends with the Snakes
By BILL WHITE
At the beginning of each
season it seems to be a
tradition for the intramu­ral
s editor to predict the
four league winners. Know­ing
full well my talents
as a prognosticator (as
witnessed by my last
place finish in Out on a
Limb) I have stayed as far
away from this "shakiest
limb" as possible.
Now as the regular sea­son
comes to a close and the
finals are upon us, I feel
that I must face the day of
reckoning as I venture out
on this limb.
With eight teams instead
of four in the championship
race choosing a winner is
much more difficult. Even
the best teams can have a
bad day and with a single
elimination playoff this bad
day could spell defeat for
'what appears to be the best
team.
Well, now that I have jus­tified
the possibility that
my choice may prove incor­rect,
I may proceed to dis­close
who in my judgement
will be the overall champ­ionship
winner in the fra­ternity
division.
I feel that Sigma Nu will
capture this football crown.
With a potent offense and
a stout defense SN looks
as though it will be the one
team to escape with their
undefeated season intact.
The first round of the
championship playoffs were
played Monday, November
17, with the second round
November 18. The champion­ship
game will be played
today. The first place win­ners
in each league are
matched with a second place
team in another league for
the first round of play.
ATO completed the sea­son
with a perfect 6-0 re­cord
and is matched with
BTP, 5-1 for the season,
and the second place team
in League Four.
League' Two was won by a
powerful SN team which
rounded out a perfect 6-0 re­cord
by defeating DC 14-0
and DTD 27-0. SN plays the
second place team in League
Two in the first round. Sec­ond
place is held by OTS
who defeated KA 18-0 after
KA had knocked off KS19-0
as the three way tie for sec­ond
was broken.
Phi Gam captured first
place in League Three as
they rolled to an undefeated
season defeating LCA 26-0
for the Phi Gam's sixth win.
PGD is paired with AP, 5-1,
the second place team in
League Two.
PKT, who fought to a 5-1
regular season record, tied
for first with BTP. The In­tramural
Department decided
on a coin toss for first place
and the coin landed right for
PKT as they were awarded
first place in League Four.
SAE, 4-1 for the season and
second place in League One,
is the first opponent of PKT.
In the Independent Champ­ionship
battle the Scrubs
finished with a perfect 5-0'
record in League One and
played the second place team
in League Two which is
ASCE which finished with a
3-1 record.
The Dogs, 4-0, won
League Two and will play
the Hawks, 4-1, the second
place team in League Two.
League Three in the Dorm­itory
Division was won by
Division 61 (6-0) .followed
by Division E (5-1).
League Four in the Dorm­itory
Division was won by
Division "O" (6-0)1. with
second place being held by
Division "A" (5-1).
A three way tie occurred
in the Church Division in
League Five as Wesley, BSU
and APO all finished with
4-1 records.
IS THERE LIFE AFTER DEATH l|
College Life
Bradley Lounge in U.B.
Sunday 9:00 p.m. Nov. 30 \
APT. FOR RENT
CavellCourt 333 E.Mag
Heated pool All rooms carpeted
$120.00 per hoy per qtr. Utilities included
Cavell Dorm 357 E.Thatch
$100.00 per boy per qtr. Utilities included
Call 887-3340 or see Res. Mar. at Cavell Ct.
Out on a limb
wrfh the Ffafflsmni staffers md mek guests
GAME
AU-Bama
Tenn.-Kentucky
Ole Miss-Miss St.
LSU-Tulane
Ga. Tech-Ga.
Houston-Fla. St.
Miami-Fla.
Army-Navy
Notre Dame-Air Force
UCLA-Southern Cal.
Purdue-Indiana
Muhl.-Moravian
LAST WEEK
TOTAL
OWEN
AU
Tenn.
Ole Miss
LSU
Ga.
Houston
Fla.
Army
ND
UCLA
Purdue
Muhl.
8-4
66-23-3
RUZIC
AU
Tenn.
Ole Miss
LSU
Ga.
Houston
Fla.
Navy
Air Force
So. Cal.
Purdue
Mor
105
60-29-3
EDDINS
AU "
Tenn.
Ole Miss
LSU
Ga.
Houston
Fla.
Army
ND
So. Cal.
Purdue
Mor.
5-7
59-30-3
OLD PRO
AU
Tenn.
Ole Miss
LSU
Ga.
Houston
Fla.
Navy
ND
So. Cal.
Purdue
Muhl
8-4
59-30-3
WHITE
AU
Tenn.
Ole Miss
LSU
Ga.
Houston
Fla.
Army
ND
So. Cal.
Purdue
Mor.
7-5
58-31-3
SMITH
AU
Tenn.
Ole Miss
LSU
Ga. Tech
Houston
Fla.
Army
ND
So. Cal.
Purdue
Muhl.
8-4
57-32-3
GUEST
AU
Tenn.
Ole Miss
LSU
Ga.
Houston
Fla.
Army
ND
UCLA
Purdue
Muhl.
8-4
56-31-3
Picking the upsets last week Ed "Quote-Faker"
Ruzic tallied a 10-2 record to vault himself into the
second branch of 'Out on a limb.'
Hugh Owen still enjoys top billing in the pigskin
prognosticating, but his room-mate and fellow Geneva
native Don Eddins carded a 5-7 mark to drop him to a
third place tie with the Old-Pro. With two weeks-one
regular season and the bowl selections-remaining in
the fortune-telling season, Bill White hangs ontofour-th
place while Scott Smith and the Guest bring up
the rear.
Last week's guest, offensive coach Gene Lorendo,
recorded a 8-4 chart, second best for the week. This
week Mailon Kent, Tiger quarterback in Auburn's
10-8 victory over the Crimson Tide in 1963, is making
predictions for the guest slot.
The Mighty Mules from Muhlenberg, fresh from a
42-14' triumph over Franklin and Marshall and nine
other guys, take one Moravian in their season finale.
The Mules, 5-3 so far, were awaiting a bowl bid Mon­day,
but were left out in the cold, along with a few
other teams.
As the Bird of Paradise probably said, "Don't let
your margarine spoil in the dome."
Auburn Hardware
117 E. Magnolia 887-8701
Hunting and Fishing Equipment
Duponf Paint andCompfeteline of roofs
THE TIGAR ROARS
Big Auburn Tigar
Hand Carved From Olive Wood in Kenya, Africa
Navy & Orange Auburn Blanket
$4.95
MiliiscMpHleloi 832 Pbiinui *ib«n IMmdf
Mil QKk M NOMT Ordtr ft 50c Hudliig
T
Name .
Address
Phone .
Spread the fashion
word in John
Meyer's camel
fleece tunic dress.
The talk will turn
to the mock button
tab, the clever patch
pockets, the new
band hem, and the
leather loop belt.
$40.
Wear it with or
without the matching
cone leg fly front
pants. $27.
johnmeyer
peaks your language
WAR EAGLE!! cut here for car window
cutherefor car window
JOHNSTON & MALONE
take home some Auburn Spirit Gifts from the Home of War Eagle Spirit!! Your MI service Bookstore
T H E AUBURN PLAINSMAN -8 Thursday, November 20, 1969
Theatre fo present
"Royal Gambit'
By LYN BABB
The Department of Theatre will present a studio
reading of "Royal Gambit", a chancel drama, in St".
Dunstan's Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Dee. 3 and 4.
"Royal Gambit" deals fundamentally with Henry
VIII and his six wives,
Loveliest of the Plains
who all appear on stage
simultaneously. In the
play Henry VIII repre­sents
one type of modern
man. The aspects of the
modern age develop through
the erotic and moral tragi­comedy
of his life.
The historical affairs with
the six wives transcend his­tory.
But it is not suggested
that Henry stalks through
history or through the cen­turies;
merely that he and
and his wives are aware of
the further developments
and the logical conclusions
of what he began. Thus the
sweep into the future occurs
effortlessly in dialogue.
Dr. Kenneth Campbell,
director of the production,
said there were two reasons
for rendering the play as a
reading as opposed to a full
production. "First, the cur­rent
department production
'Stop the World, I Want To
Get Off will have just closed
and secondly, it is a studio
reading that the verbaliza­tion
of the ideas of the play
are uppermost. The play
makes Henry and his life
relevant to the twentieth
century." j
The cast for "Royal Gam­bit"
includes: Joan Rue,
Emily Katz, Janet McClur-kin,
Jane Rushin, Linda
Beard, Vallie Me 11 and Rick
Pike. Baroque guitar ac­companiment
will be provided
by Mace Glascock.
The production will be
open to the public.
Group places
gripe boxes
Gripe boxes will soon
appear on bulletin boards
in various schools and
buildings around campus
by the Faculty Relations
Committee as a student
service.
The gripe boxes will
serve as a collection place
for complaints students
have about teachers. Let­ters
of complaint will be
reviewed by the Faculty
Relations Committee and
if found valid, a committee
member will talk to the in
structor. Students are ask
ed, to talk over the problem
with the teacher before
The Faculty Relations
Committee also is planning
a student-faculty talk ses­sion
in Haley Center during
winter quarter. Students and
teachers will be able to talk
about their curriculum likes
and dislikes and offer sug­gestions
for change. The
suggestions may be referred
to the curriculum committee
which meets once a year to
review and revise the cur­riculum.
TUBERCULIN SKIN TESTS
Tuberculin skin tests will
be made free of charge to
students and faculty by the
Red Cross Dec. 1-5, 8-4
p.m. daily. Tests will be
made in the Coliseum.
NEW
C O F F E E
SERVICE
FOR OFFICES
OR ANY TYPE
B U S I N E S S
NO PLUMBING
END OLD-FASHIONED
CLEAN-UP MESS
Nothing to wash, scrub or clean out.
Also with convenient disposable paper
filters you will never again have to «•'
touch hot, watery coffee grounds. If
your present coffee making system
turns every day into Blue Monday for
your Gal Friday . . . this new coffee
service is just right for you.
Pour Cold Water in the Top...
HOT, DELICIOUS, FRESH COFFEE
BREWS OUT IMMEDIATELY
HOW THIS NEW COFFEE SERVICE
BENEFITS YOUR OFFICE
The speed and convenience of brewing—and end
of clean-up mess—will make your coffee time
more efficient. The delectable, clear coffee will
make your coffee time more enjoyable. The low
cost of this service will make your coffee time
more economical.
kit COFFEE SERVICE
FOR INFORMATION AND FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL
LOCAL MANAGER, AUBURNOPELIKA BRANCH, 887-9417
Listen to the warm
Loveliest Joan Zimmer contemplates the
beauty of Auburn on a fall day. The 20-year-old
junior from Montgomery is majoring in
Elementary Education. Joan, a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, has brown hair
and brown eyes and is 5 feet 3 inches tall.
A resident of Dorm C, her hobbies are
dancing and sewing. Joan is the student
senator for the School of Education.
(Photo by Pat Busbee)
"I know the way home
with my eyes closed."
Then you know the way too well.
Because driving an old familiar route can make you
drowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep.
If that happens on your way home
for Thanksgiving, pull over, take a break
and take two NoDoz®. It'll help you drive home
with your eyes ppen.
NoDoz. No car should be without it.
Yicki Reaves selected
Miss Glomerate, for 69-70
Vicki Reeves was cho­sen
Miss Glomerata and
four other girls were se­lected
as Glomerata
Beauties Thursday night
at a closed pageant in
Bradley Lounge
The beauties who will
appear in the 1970 Glom­erata
with Miss Reeves are
Margaret Berry, Debby North-cut,
Sara Watkins and Emily
West.
The Glom Beauty Ball
was not held this year be­cause
the funds allocated
for it were not sufficient to
make it a big event. Since
the public does not select
the beauties, the selection
does not need to be a public
affair, said Liz Garber
editor of the Glom.
Fifty-three girls were
nominated by various groups
and organizations. On Nov
5, selection of the semi
finalists was made on the
basis of two 5X7 photo­graphs,
one face and one
full-length in semi-formal
dress. Natural beauty, photo-genity,
sense of style, figure
and overall appearance were
the five catagories in which
the girls were judged.
Semi-finalists chosen by
a student-faculty panel, be­sides
those chosen as Glom
beauties, were Andy Adams
Jeannie Cobble, Debbie
Davis, June Dean, Peggy
Dockery, Mary Ann Hughes
Kay Jennings, Angela John
son, Ginger Vernon and Hed
dy White.
Final judging consisted
of five minute informal in­terviews
and individual and
group evening dress compe­tition.
Judging was followed
by a reception featuring en­tertainment
by the Kappa
Pickers.
Final judges were Mrs.
Phil Adams of Opelika;
Chris Akin, Miss Auburn of
1966; Robert A. Lee of
Columbus, director of pub­licity
and public relations
for the Miss Georgia Pag­eant
in 1969; Charles A. De-bardelaben,
the owner of
WANTED: Business sec­retary-
VariTypist for PLAIN­SMAN.
Call 826-4139.
SWIMMING TEAM
Anyone interested in swim­ming
with the Auburn Uni­versity
swimming team should
report to the Coliseum pool
from 4 to 6 p.m. Practices
are held Monday through
Friday at the pool.
Polly-Tek; Mrs. Robert F
Scott of Montgomery, a fash
ion representative of Mont
gomery Fair; and Everett
Hatcher of Auburn, profes
sional beauty photographer
For girls who like to
fuss without any bother
There's a difference between fussing
and bothering.
Fussing is doing something you like.
And bothering is doing something you don't like.
The Norelco Home Beauty Salon is for girls who love .to
fuss about the way they look.
There are 10 attachments to fuss with. You can get a fast,
close, very gentle shave on your legs and your underarms. Or trim
the stray ends of your hairdo. Then change attachments and
fuss a little with your fingernails.
Change again, and you can massage your scalp.
Or your face. Or neck. Even apply a facial cream
to your face.
The Home Beauty Salon. If you love to fuss, it's no
bother. And neither is the Lady Norelco.
It shaves your legs fast and close and
j I comfortably. Underarms, too.
1 f And its shape was made just for you
Sleek, modern, and attractive.
Be fussy. Choose Norelco.
-**"
fJoOtteBllcC O you can't get any closer.
<S 1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, NY. 10017 Home Beauty Salon 25LS