THE AUBURN PLMNSMJW
SUMMER EDITION
To Foster The Auburn Spirit
AUBURN UNIVERSITY, AUBURN, ALABAMA FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1970
Off to the races?
Some students have found an excellent students have commuted on bikes for years;
method for beating the parking problem; they maybe Auburnites are going continental, Hey
ride bycycles, instead. The solution also re- buddy, ya wanna drag?
duces air pollution and waistlines. European (Photo by ROVT Wentowski)
Conservancy studies
proposal on forest
By LEE SHEFFIELD
Dangers of increased timber
cutting in William B.
Bankhead National Forest
in north Alabama were presented
as the Auburn Chapter
of the Alabama Conservancy
met Wednesday to
discuss proposals to get
an area of the forest declared
a wilderness area.
Mrs. Robert Burks, vice-president
of public relations
for the state conservation organization,
appeared before
the Auburn group to present a
slide program and answer
questions on the proposals.
Bankhead Forest covers
an area of 178,000 acres. The
Conservancy wants 11,000
acres, including the protected
Bee Branch Scenic Area, to
be in the proposed wilderness
area.
Before an area can be declared
a wilderness area, a
study must be made and evaluated
by the Forestry Service,
Mrs. Burktold the group.
The decision is then made
by the U.S. Forestry Service
to recommend or not to recommend
that the area be
designated a wilderness area.
If a positive recommendation
is made, a bill will probably
be introduced into Congress,
she said.
The Conservancy is now
conducting a study to decide
whether it is feasible for
the 11,000 acres to be declared
a wilderness area.
Botanical surveys have indicated
that many of the rare
Senate wants
ticket policy
reconsidered
By LEIGH WALDRUP
After a lengthy and often
heated special meeting that
resulted in a vote cast by
SGA Vice-President Jimmy
Brennan to break an 11-11
deadlock, the Summer Senate
passed a resolution
asking Pres. Harry M. Phil-pott
and the Athletic Department
to reconsider the
recently announced changes
in the ticket sales policy.
The resolution also recommended
that wives of students
be allowed to purchase
a ticket in her husband's
priority for $3.50 or a ticket
in her own priority for $1.00,
with the exception of the Alabama
game, when the special
committee's policy will remain
the same, and 'away
games, in which event wives
will still be allowed to purchase
tickets in their husband's
priority, but at guest
ticket prices.
(continued on page 2, col. 1)
species and very rare species
of wildflowers have been
found in the area, according
to Mrs. Burk. Many types of
plant and animal life that
do not normally reside in the
Southeast sections of the
country are found in the proposed
wilderness area.
Reforestation is currently
being conducted in large
areas of the national forest,
Mrs. Burk said. Reforestation
is the process through which
the original forest is destroyed
through use of herbicides,
fires and bulldozing, and replanted
in pine. This is done
so that the pines may be
harvested commercially with
large equipment rather than
harvested selectively as in
the past.
The Conservancy has
assurances that the proposed
wilderness area will not be
used for lumbering and that
no roads will be built until
December 9,1970. If the study
is not complete and an extension
is not granted, cutting
will resume in this area.
Approximately two-thirds of
the national forest has been
designated for reforestation.
The Conservancy requested
that interested persons sign
one of the several petitions
that are circulating on campus
or write to: Gov. Albert
P. Brewer, the two Alabama
Senators, and their Congressmen.
Union annex
considered
By ED RUDD
Plans for an addition to the Auburn Union Building began
to take shape last Thursday in a meeting of the Union
Board.
The Board, chaired by Dean James E. Foy, is working
within a $2Vi million limita- addition, it was decided that
tion for the new addition,
tentatively scheduled for
completion in '72 or '73.
About 20 meeting rooms
were originally planned for
the addition, but because of
the limited funds, the number
will have to be reduced. It
was pointed out that Haley
Center classrooms could be
scheduled for meetings so no
shortage of meeting rooms is
foreseen.
A proposed bowling alley
was also cut out of the plans
because of its prohibitive
costs.
Theatre facilities for the
Department of Theatre met
with a similar fate. The Board
felt that space used in a
theatre would not be flexible
enough to warrant the cost.
The money is to be raised
through a bond issue with
the federal government acting
as an underwriting agency.
Because of the limited
funds for construction of the
a list of priorities be drawn
as to the most important items
to include in the overall plan.
(continued on page 3, col. 3)
TJTOTKT
Pres. Harry M. Ptail-i
pott has approved the
following changes recommended
by a special com- \
mittee reviewing procedures
regarding misuse j
and replacement of stu- \
dent ID cards:
-Cost of replacement!
of a lost ID will be!
$10.00.
=Cost of replacement j
of a "misused card that
I has been taken up will be ]
I $25.00.
I -A library card will be
I issued for $1.00 when an-|
§ ID card is lost, but can-
| not be used in attending |
athletic events, concerts,|
GtC
The changes will go;
into effect fall quarter.
Summer Bhod Drive
scheduled August II
By THERESA SMITH
As a result of this summer's unusual drain on the blood
supply of the Alabama region of the Red Cross, Auburn
will hold an unprecedented summer blood drive Tuesday
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., according to Park McGehee,
chairman of the Blood Drive Committee.
The drive will be conducted in Haley Center Lounge
with 650 pints of blood set the Red Cross contacted the
the Blood Drive committee to
organize a badly needed summer
drive," said McGehee.
"The two month waiting
period following spring quarter's
blood drive is up, so
those who gave blood then
are eligible to give blood
now," added McGehee. Volunteer
workers are also badly
needed.
Students are urged not to
cause of the blood cut classes to donate blood.
A minimum of twelve In the event of unavoidable
conflict, an official University
as the official goal
The extraordinary blood
drain during the summer
is the result of the weekend
of July 4th when 2.300 pints
of blood were deleted fromthe
slood supply. Labor Day
weekend is expected to decrease
the supply of blood
even further.
An increased amount of
open-heart surgeries is another
drain
pints of blood is needed for
each operation, and up to excuse will be issued to do
sixty operations are done per nors.
month.
'Auburn students have al-
Those interested in working
with the Blood Drive are asked
ways responded so well that to contact McGehee at821-2220.
THE AUBUBN PUWXMMI -2 Friday, August 7, 1970
Contemorary music
featured in concert
Contemporary music will be the focal point of a combined
performance by the Summer Concert Choir, the
Summer Band, and the Summer Choral Union, to be held
Monday, the 10th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Under the direction of Dr. Billy G. Walls, the band
will play variations on iveS; "NightSoliloguy," by
loveliest of die Plains
'America" by Charles
Senate
(continued from page 1)
Originally proposed at the
July 28 meeting of the Senate,
the resolution was tabled
until more thorough study
could be done on the situation.
At the special meeting
Monday night, Mike Bradley,
6EE, presented research done
on the problem by the married
students, including projected
transparencies of seating
in Cliff Hare Stadium
proposed by the married students
as compared with the
figures and diagrams given
earlier to the student-wife
group by Bill Beckwith,
manager of ticket sales.
Two single students, Jim
Dembowski, 6SP, and Bryan
Black, 2SP, spoke out against
the resolution and challenged
Bradley's information, leading
to debate and minor arguments.
After the exchanges between
representatives of the
married students and Dembowski
and Black, the Senate
closed debate to all but members
and diseussed the proposals
and countermeasures.
The resolution was then
voted on and failed to pass
at first, but was asked to be
reconsidered after Graduate
School Senator Bob Wilson
proposed clarifying some of
the wording of the resolution.
The reworded resolution
then passed on the ensuing
vote.
igfc
COIFFEURS
MIDWAY PLAZA
Shopping Center
Phone 745-6431
by Kennan; and excerpts
from "The Fantasticks."
Chester Harvey, 3SED, will
play a Vivaldi flute solo.
The Choral Union will perform
Mozart's "Kyrie," directed
by Prof. Lawrence Ro-senbaum.
Rosenbaum will also direct
the Concert Choir in excerpts
from "West Side Story," and
selections from the works of
Buxtehude and Hindemith.
Soloists are Evonne Dea-son,
soprano; Stanley Reynolds,
bass; Barbara Mur-phree,
soprano; Thomas Kil-lingsworth,
baritone; Nancy
Williams, mezzo soprano; and
Linda Tucker, soprano.
Ring my chines
Bearing no relation to Tolkien and the famed trilogy, this
week's loveliest is Secretary of the Rings (in the Union
Building) Ddbby Johnson, a sophomore in Home Ec. Our 18-
year-old beauty is 5 ft., 5 in. tall and has brown hair and
brown eyes. She claims Anniston as home and resides in Dorm
B here. (Photo by Pat Busbee)
polly-tek
SHOES
Spring and Summer Styles
Ladies' SHOES
Regularly Priced 18.00 to 32.00
A
7.00
• Select from 800 pair
• Good selection in narrow widths
Better hurry! Don't fail to take advantage of our lowest prices of
the season on all of our prestige brands of ladies' shoes
TEXTILE ART SHOW
Artistic textile hangings
and yardages will be exhibited
Aug. 10-14 in Bradley Lounge
of the Union Building. Exhibits
were produced by the
students and faculty of Home
Ec. Dept. of Consumer Affairs.
ART EXHIBIT
The current exhibit in the
Smith Hall gallery is a display
of art work done by the
inmates at Draper prison. The
show will run until Friday,
August 14. The works on display
will be for sale between
the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Classified
BOYS WANTED for good-paying
part-time work now or in the fall,
pall 887-624 L
FRENCH TUTORED by Yale
graduate student. Call 887-6313.
PAPERS TYPED: Low rates,
quick service. Call 887-6313.
BABYSITTING: R e s p o n s i b le
graduate student. Call Susan,
887-6313.
A 'h. 0 ^uve^
AUBURN - OPELIKA HWY.
PHONE 887-5281
DARLING
In COLOR a
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
CUNT EASTWOOD
The Deadliest Man Alive
...Takes on a Whole Army!
CUNT EASTWOOD
TWO MULES FOR
SISTER SARA'
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
GP <m>
ALSO:
"Hellfighters"
In Color
Starring
John Wayne
On other campuses
Friday, August 7, 1970 3- THE AUBURN hAINSMAN
Campus Unrest
By ft'ff Twiner
WASHINGTON
Because of the concern over the issue of dissent on today's
college campuses, President Nixon recently asked Alexander
Heard, chancellor or Vanderbilt University, and James E.
Cheek, president of Howard University, to offer an evaluation
of the crisis in a series of memorandums.
In one me lorandum dated June 19, the two educators say,
' 'The condi ion cannot be conceived as a temporary, aberation-al
outburst by the young or simply as a 'campus crisis* or a
'student crisis'. Because of its immediate and potential consequences,
the condition we face must be viewed as a national
emergency, to be viewed with the sense of urgency and o-penness
of mind required by national emergencies."
The memorandums also pointed up the fact that before Cambodia
only a small number of students were deeply dissatisfied
with the war and society, but that the Kent State and I Jackson
State killings following Cambodia "provoked and exposed antiwar
and societal discontents among large numbers of students
of normally moderate and conservative political viewpoints.
. . . "
KENT STATE
The Department of Justice has released a summary of the
FBI's 7,500-page report on the Kent State incident which
says that the shootings "were not necessary and not in order."
The summary, signed by the department's Civil Rights Chief
Jerris Leonard, says that no Guardsmen were hurt by flying
rocks and that none were in danger of their lives as was earlier
reported.
The summary also lists six of the Guardsmen who could be
held responsible for their part in the incident by name, rank,
unit and home address. Ohio officials are planning to appoint
a special state official to conduct an investigation of the
matter, financed by the state.
OLE MISS
Another side to the issue of campus unrest is present at
this institution, according to an article published July 29 in
The Daily Mississippian concerning the students' reactions
to national issues. "More than 75 per cent of the students
interviewed indicated that Ole Miss students react to football
games and not to national issues."
One of the interviewed students, Doris Young, summed up
the situation by saying, "I think the students are so wrapped
up in their football games, sororities and fraternities that
they don't seem to care about what is happening nationally.
Only local affairs like dances seem to appeal to them."
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Union annex planned
(continued from page 1)
The item receiving first
priority is the air-conditioning
of the existing building.
Other items receiving priority
were additional ballroom
space with a seating
capacity of at least 500 for
handling large groups, a suite
of offices to serve as an all-purpose
conference and reception
room, and additional
office space for SGA, Glom-erata,
AWS, and IFC.
Office space would also
be provided for the Plainsman
and Panhellenic Council if
they desired. Neither organization
has an office in the
present building.
The plan contains a tentative
request for expanded
food facilities with space
to feed 2,000 persons; however,
this request may be
altered somewhat, subject
to the outcome of the coed
suit against compulsory meal
tickets.
To aid in the plans for new
dining facilities the professional
food consulting agency,
Flambert and Flambert, has
been hired.
Flambert and Flambert
will make a study of present
dining facilities and make
recommendations to the Union
Board and Peason, Tittle,
Narrows and Asso.,. the
architectural i firm in charge
of the Union Building addition,
for the design of the planned
addition to the food service
facilities.
It was pointed out that another
new building, a fine
arts center, was in the long-range-
planning stages.
The Board directed the ar-chietcts
to prepare a schematic
plan of the new facilities.
The plan will be submitted
to the Department of
Housing and Urban Development,
along with an application
for a loan to help pay
the interest on money borrowed
to float a bond issue.
Showing
August 6-12
Ashore or afloat,
they're rocking
the boat!
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Editorial Page
FBI reports on Kent State
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has recently made
a move that will doubtlessly gain a few brownie points
in many people's eyes and will lower its credibility in
many others.
We are referring to the Bureau's relatively little-publicized
report announced last week on the student-National
Guard confrontation at Kent State University that resulted
in the deaths of four students under questionable
circumstances.
According to the report, the first full-dress investigation
of the incident, which was the compiled efforts of
of 100 FBI agents, it was shown that:
-No Guardsmen were actually hit by any flying
debris, and none were in danger of losing their
lives at the time of the shooting;
-The Guardsmen were not out of tear gas as was
reported at the time and could have used the gas
to disperse the crowd and aid in making arrests;
-The Guardsmen were not surrounded and did
have a possible avenue of escape.
In a Justice Department summary of the report, which
drew conclusions that the FBI had characteristically
omitted, the shootings were termed "not necessary and
not in order."
The information we have received on the report thus
far indicates the ideas we have held concerning the
shootings have been valid; that the shootings were the
result of over-reaction on the part of the Guardsmen, an
over-reaction that is almost criminal on the part of any
military man. And considering that the unit involved bad
lasted through skirmishes with striking truck drivers,
race riots and other situations potentially far more dangerous
than a crowd of students, we have more cause
for wonder.
But not having been present at the scene of the shooting,
we would be making a mistake to attempt to (draw
any definite conclusions, even from a report as thorough
as the FBI's. Those who were not there cannot begin
to appreciate the tension that might have caused the
Guardsmen to break from the pattern established by experience
and the little riot training they did have.
The investigations that will be conducted by the State
of Ohio and other agencies will probably find nonspecific
individual or group to blame for the incident. It will
probably be found that the actions of the Guardsmen occurred
because of fear and misunderstanding between
the students and themselves.
In short, it will probably be found that the Kent State
killings were a mistake. A very, veiy tragic mistake.
And a very damning one.
THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Mike Wozlovek
Editor
v Jimmy Blake
Business Manager
ACP Rated Ail-American
1967-68 Pacemaker Award
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 editor 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
rate by mail is *4.25 (this includes 4 % state tax)
(or a full year. Address all material to The Auburn Plainsman,
P.O. Box 832, Auburn, Alabama-36830.
After coed suit... what?
ByKkeWazbvek
The suit filed by several son either late this summer
coeds against the University or in early fall presents some
that will go before Federal interesting probabilities.
District Judge Frank M. John- If the University loses the
<=Kc*«« yu«-T»*»*' > \ A O U ^ N »
"THAT MUST BE JOHN MfTCHELL NOW."
Auburn coed content
By Bill Twiner
The Typical Auburn Coed (TAC) seems to be entirely content
with her present status on the campus because, bless her
heart, she really knows no better. She has never had to think
for herself or take on any responsibility; she has always had
someone to tell her what to do. She is oversheltered.
The Auburn coed likes the curfew system because the University
presently occupies
the role of her parents-coed
rules dictate when she is to
be in, where and when she
can eat, etc. But this really
does not upset too many of the
women since they have never
known what it is like to make
their own decisions and steer
their own ships. In fact, many
regard freedom as a privilege,
and not a right.
If you do not believe that
the Auburn coed is over-sheltered,
just think for a
moment about what girls
normally do on any given
weekend. If they do not have
a date by Wednesday for either
Friday or Saturday, they
usually make plans to go
home where someone, boyfriend
or parent, will "take
care" of them for the tenure
of the holidays.
If they happen by some
miracle to stay in town without
a date, they seem to be
at a loss for something to
occupy their time. Some will
take a date late, but many
will not because they consider
it a lowering of themselves.
Ever tried to get a
date on Friday for Saturday
night?*-the girls have either
gone home, have a date, or
have their "pride" and would
rather stay in the dorm.
Women at Auburn are like
highly polished mirrors that
can only reflect what they
are taught-they never think
for themselves because they
have never had to. While most
women across the country
are concerned about issues
like women's liberation, the
Auburn woman worries about
how her peers regard her
action, dress, morals, etc.
She is caught up in a world
of pettiness.
If Auburn ever gives its
women the freedom they deserve,
it is doubtful that they
will know what to do with it.
It may even come as a shock
to the TAC that she has been
under someone's thumb all
her life.
Auburn girls stand out in
my mind mainly because they
are a good example of the
finished product of a rural
environment; clingling to the
myth that women should be
teachers or homemakers. In
fact, many women come to
school here to "get a man"
and not an education.
Of course this typical woman
is not found everywhere
on the campus. A few have
the right idea but the majority
are still trying to fit
19th century morals and attitudes
to the 20th century
way of life. Wake up before
its too late, TAC-your days,
hopefully, are numbered.
case, it will be faced with
several courses of action,
some which involve not only
retaining the curfew and required
residence, but in expanding
on some levels.
Should the court find that
the University's policy of
required residence for undergraduate
coeds is discri-manatory,
the school will,
of course, have to give all
women students an option
of living on campus or elsewhere.
However, this does not mean
that the University could not
maintain curfews if the dormitories
were on a voluntary
basis. On the contrary, Auburn
would have a perfect
right to set up curfews and
otherwise regulate the operation
of what would amount
to a University-owned boarding
house.
But the school could not
impose curfews and other
regulations on women in the
dorms unless it also applied
the same rules to men living
on campus, one of the more
practical, though highly unlikely
solutions.
There is also the possibility
of requiring men to
live on campus, and eliminating
the female enrollment, but
it, too, is one of the more
unlikely solutions.
A more feasible plan would
be to require all freshmen,
regardless of sex, to live
on campus, subject to University
regulations. This
plan would fill approximately
2,500 of the school's 5,000
vacant dorm spaces, and
the rest would be filled by
people voluntarily living in
the dorms.
But the plan has one major
drawback (or disadvantage,
depending on one's frame of
mind): it would require the
school to operate the dorms
on an apartment basis. In
other words, coed dorms, an
idea that would shock many
parents and students alike
intocoronaries.
There is also another drawback
to the idea of requiring
freshmen to live on campus.
On what basis, other than
academic, would the school
have to require only freshmen
to submit to required residence?
Someone would surely
test the validity of the idea,
saying that there is no legal
right to discriminate against
freshmen.
And considering that Auburn
is a public institution,
it has no right to discriminate
in any way against anyone,
in an unreasonable fashion.
" • ' . - ' . • ' • : . . : • : ' • " • • ' • • • • ••
leffers policy
The Auburn Plainsman
i welcomes all critical,
\ complimentary or informative
letters to the editor.
Letter to lie edtor Friday, August 7, 1970 5- THE AUBURN PlAINiMXN
Flog symbolizes principles, ideals, writer says
Editor, The Plainsman
I would like to raise a question
regarding Mr. Wazlavek's
editorial entitled '' Patriotism
. . . " which appeared in
the July 31 issue of The
Plainsman.
Mr. Wazlavek said that he
could not participate in the
demonstration of patriotism
since, by displaying the
United States flag, "I do not
feel that flying the flag is
the only method of showing
patriotism. It may not even
be a valid method."
If I understood Mr. Wazlavek's
article correctly, he
further implied that other expressions
of dissent or support,
such as demonstration
or repressive acts, could be
also construed as acts of patriotism.
With this I personally
do not disagree.
However, I strongly disagree
with anyone who cannot
display the flag of the
United States as an act of
patriotism. When you display
the flag you are attesting to
your loyalty and support of
the principles upon which
this country was founded and
which it continues to stand
for today.
Whether one agrees with
or supports everything that
goes on in the United States
is beside the point. The flag
is symbolic of the people,
the Constitution, the rights
and freedoms of the individual;
it is not the representative
or symbol of any exclusive
act of the Congress or of
any state or individual person
within the United States.
I think any organization
which has a symbol with
which that Organization is
identified, such as a flag,
seal, etc., could serve as a
-suitable analogy. I don't refuse
to display the Auburn
University seal or stickers
because I disagree with some
of its policies. Nor do I refuse
to display the state seal
or flag because of some of
its policies or laws with
which I am not in agreement.
I love, appreciate and support
the ideals for which the
United States flag stands. I
do not agree with every act
of our government or state or
individual, but that doesn't
change my respect for the
ideals which the United
States flag represents.
I also very firmly believe
that the people of the United
States and our representatives
in Washington still believe in
and defend the basic principles
represented by the United
States flag.
A war is being waged, not
for the sake of war but because
of the belief that the
liberties guaranteed in our
Constitution and represented
by our flag are being threatened.
Incidentally, the United
States Government not only
allows but protects your right
to dissent even to the point of
outright treason.
Problems exist on every
hand but I see no evidence
to indicate that the United
States has abandoned its support
of the principles representing
the flag of the United
States.
Mr. Wazlavek, your refusal
to display the United States
flag demonstrates to me one
of two things: you either fail.
to understand what true patriotism
means or have lost
faith that the United States
still stands for what the flag
represents. I hope it's the
former because you only have
to look about you to see that
the people of the U. S. still
defend individual rights and
freedoms.
Aaron,Lucas, Staff
DOWN AND UNDER COFFEE HOUSE
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THE AUBURN PUlNSMAN -6 Friday, August 7.J970
JOE COOK
Sports Editor
The crowded village
Remember how crowded it always was after a home game in
Cliff Hare Stadium, even if the stadium was not completely
filled for the game?
Also, do you recall how totally useless it was to try to find
a motel room for a guest on a football weekend?
Just think about how these problems will increase with the
expected capacity crowds in a Cliff Hare Stadium that will be
holding 16,000 more spectators than in previous years.
If Auburn expects to attract the capacity crowds that are
anticipated, then something will have to be done in order to
accommodate 61,000 persons with places to eat, sleep and
celebrate after the games.
There are three major motels and several smaller dwellings
in nearby towns, but there are not nearly enough places for all
„ the multitudes to stay.
Granted, not all of the 61,000 spectators will want to eat
dinner in Auburn before or after the games, nor will they all
want to stay in a town filled with the noises of celebration
parties.
But I believe that there will be enough of an increase to
merit some type of preparation for the large number of people
who will stay in town.
A modern complex is slated to be completed in Auburn in
late 1971 with 140 rooms and a dining room large enough to
seat 700-800 people at a time.
The city council's $2 million proposal will help somewhat
in accommodating the large crowds, however, the inn will not
be opened until the end of next year.
Traffic jams. . .
The traffic problem has always forced those arriving in Auburn
on the day of the game to allow extra traveling time for
the jams on local highways and streets. But just think of
16,000 additional people (probably 4,000 or more additional
cars).
One plan to alleviate the traffic from Highway-280 was the
completion of a by-pass coming straight into Wire Road. However
the projected completion date in early September will not
be reached, and traffic will be forced through downtown Auburn.
I'm sure the merchants of Auburn will come up with a way
to handle the increase in prospective customers, but during
the first game on Sept. 19 against Southern Mississippi, the
Loveliest Villiage of the Plains might feel some growing pains.
Kelly's
Heroes
Theyhada
message for
(be Army:
"Up the brassr
Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents a Kalzka-Loeb Production starring
Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas. Don Rickles, Carroll O'Connor
[Gg and Donald Sutherland in KELLYS HEROES" {£
•3E- RanaviSiorTand Metrocokx MGM
WAR EAGLE
Mengelt impresses coach,
gets national publicity
The name John Mengelt
is a familiar one in the
SEC, and Auburn basketball
fans have been thrilled
on many occasions when
the Indiana flash has displayed
his shooting talents
against Auburn competitors.
But the name is spreading
to the ears of basketball
fans, not only in the South,
or even the nation, as Mengelt
travels to Europe Aug.
26-Sept. 6 to play in the
World Games.
In a recent article in the
Washington Post, US Basketball
Coach Bob Davis of
Georgetown (Ky.) College
said of his squad, "Most of
the guards here can pop in
eight out of ten from the outside."
Mengelt, being one of the
better guards on the squad,
was acclaimed in the same
article as being "most typical
of the aggressive, unselfish
players Davis prefers for his
Georgetown-and international-
teams."
The article then recapped
the Jan. 10 collision of Mengelt
and Pete Maravich in the
Tiger
sports
LSU gym last year when LSU' s
Dan Hester elbowed Mengelt
in the throat and fans "battered
other parts of his body
during a scuffle in the
stands."
"Maravich scored 46 points
that night," the article concluded,
"but M*ngelt's team
won."
After wrapping up a weeks
workout in Annapolis, Md.,
the 12 national stars have
left for a playing tour of Europe
and five Communist
countries in preparation for
the World Games.
JFoofbofl
brochures
I The 1970 Auburn foot-
I ball brochures are off the
| press and will be avail-
!
| able to the general pub-
I lie for $2.00 each.
Checks should be made
payable to the Auburn
Athletic Department and
§ sent to the Auburn Ath-i
letic Department, Sports
I Publicity Office, P. O.
1 Box ?51, Auburn, Ala.
36830.
APPROACH
(S^IATIWI SHIFTS
AUBUfSM EA1UR.OAD DFPOT
W. MAGNOLIA
P H O N E H21-2H1':
Aug. 6- Aug. 12
Friday, August 7, 1970 7- THE AUBUBW PUIWOUN
Vets finally win
It was a typically hot day in the Loveliest Village and
the Vets prepared for another typical game. In the entire
history of the team the Auburn Veterans had never won a
game.
The first inning set an all-time record for the Vets as
they leaped to a 3-0 lead
over Phi Delta Theta. What
was even more amazing
however, was the score
at the end of the first inning;
the Vets still led by
3 runs.
Phi Delta Theta was not
to be denied. They scored
2 runs in the second inning
and tied the score 3-3 in the
third. It seemed as if the
Vets were playing their old
game again as the Phi's held
them scoreless after the first
inning.
In the Vet's half of the
6th inning, Dick Reiher was
substituted in at first base
and with two outs and no one
on base he clouted a tie-breaking,
game winning home
run to center field. The Vet's
pitcher, Ray Marlow then
showed the Phi's some excellent
pitching and allowed
no one on base for the rest
of the game.
Catcher Joe Perry, after
being injured in Monday's
game made a remarkable comeback
and threw out two men
who attempted to steal second.
Dick Troxell, who missed the
game, said he wanted his
name spelled right.
qorlond
is
W
JAN'S
TOWN
AND
COUNTRY
I
\ _ r ' N I I ^ -
Y O U L O O K S O G R E A T
IN OUR FISHERMAN PONCHO!
So swagger-y. So right. At school. At the game. Our long-fringe
lace-up Fisherman pattern is far and away "the poncho of the
year." All wool, snug and cosy, swingy and rpomv - and we
have it for you in BBGE OWE and
other Garland colors. We'll help you match and co-ordinate
the color you choose with our turtles and flare-leg pants and
jeans. Come in and shop today!
Football squad begins on 28th
Auburn's 1970 football
team will begin non-contact
practice for the upcoming
season on Friday, August
28th, according to Head
Football Coach Ralph Jordan.
The squad will assemble
for the first time on the evening
of August 26th. The
following day will be devoted
to physical examinations
and equipment issue.
Auburn will not have a picture
day on the 27th because
that date is a final examination
day for students in summer
school. Also, most of the
state's sports editors will be
visiting other SEC schools
as part of the Skywriters
Tour.
Contact practice starts on
Sept. 1. By then many of the
schools in the SEC will have
worked almost two weeks because
they will be playing an
early eleventh game.
The Tigers open the season
Saturday, Sept. 19, against
Southern Mississippi in newly
enlarged Cliff Hare Stadium.
A new home opener crowd is
already assured because over
21,500 season tickets have
been sold.
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THE AUBURN PUINMUN Friday, August 7, 1970
Success a reality for Dr. Kim
By KATHY WORD
The achievements of Dr.
Hyung Chan Kim prove that
the "great American success
story" is as much a
reality to a Korean immigrant
as to a poor American.
Arriving in the United
States in 1962 with only five
dollars and a great deal of
ambition to his name, Kim
has successfully obtained
a B.A., M.A., and Ed.D. in
eight short years. He presently
serves as assistant professor
of foundations of education
at Auburn.
Arriving in Nashville soon
after having entered the United
States, Kim did not find
language a problem, since
he spoke five languages
fluently. Determined to be
self-supporting, however, he
obtained work as a janitor
in a hospital there to overcome
his financial problem.
Also enrolled as a student
of German Language and
Literature, at Peabody College,
Kim found the next two
years gruelling. He began
classes at eight a.m. and
continuing until five; the
hours between eleven in Ithe
evening to seven in the morning
were spent working in the
hospital. Despite the rigorous
schedule, he succeeded in obtaining
his American B.A.
degree in 1964.
While a student at Peabody,
Kim also served in the Peace
Corps as a language instructor
and consultant on Korean
culture.
When questioned about the
problems of the Peace Corps
today, Kim replied, "The
Peace Corps is undergoing
a period of trial and tribulation
as it's trying to redefine
its institutional objects, but
it has great value in that it
aims to share the technical
knowledge of the U.S. with
less fortunate countries and
to help other countires make
affective foreign policies."
He also feels optimistic
about the future of the Peace
Corps and points out that students
in this work find great
enrichment in the service of
others.
Already having a wife and
child to support by the time
he received his B.A., Kim
decided to continue his education,
aiming for an M.A.
degree in the field of comparative
and international
education. Circumstances
had improved, and he was
able to obtain work as a medical
technician. In 1966, he
became a graduate teaching
assistant, at Arizona State
University, in Tempe, Arizona.
Later that year, Kim returned
to Peabody to study
for a doctoral degree in comparative
and international
education, which he received
in 1969. Shortly thereafter,
he was appointed an assistant
professor in the Department
of Education here.
He observed, however, that
"American students tend to
develop their own sub-culture,
which is very isolated
from the general culture."
Kim found American life
in general to be quite different
from life in Korea. The
most striking contrast was
in the way the two nations
regard age. Living in an age-graded
society, Koreans want
to appear older than their age,
in contrast to Americans who
want to seem younger than
they actually are.
"This tendency has become
so strong," said Kim, "that
American people give impressions
to foreigners, particularly
those from Asia, that
they have an obsession with
youthfulness."
Born in Nortri Korea, as \
youth Kim felt keenly the
effects of the power struggle
going on in the nation, and
finally his family was forced
to flee to the safety and freedom
of South Korea in 1949.
For this reason, the current
discussion concerning American
troop withdrawal from
Korea is a matter of concern
to him.
"Coming here was more
accidental than planned, but
I soon discovered that Auburn
University has the largest
Foundations of Education
Department in the South,"
said Kim, who' is presently
involved in research concerning
Korean views of
American culture.
PIN-OAKS GOLF
& COUNTRY CLUB
Welcomes you to a four of OUR
COURSE, FREE REFRESHMENTS
SUNDAYS from 3-7 p.m.
now until opening.
LOCATED 7 MILES
SOUTH OF AUBURN
ON HWY.29
MONEY SEEMS MORE
IMPORTANT NOW THAN EVER
BEFORE
HANDLE YOURS WISELY
SELLYOUR BOOKS TO J&M
FOR
THE READY CASH
YOU NEED
w We Buy off Textbooks of Value, Anytime"
jU4#4fat & 'VMOHC &»6«to*
