19710416.pdf

              Tucker, Stegall runoff today after 47% vote
Thursday's spring elections
saw a record turnout of voters
sweep the first black candidate
in Auburn's history into the Stu­dent
Government Association
(SGA) vice-presidency, but voters
were stumped over which of an
unprecedented five candidates
should serve as SGA president.
Anthony Copeland, 3BA, won
79 per cent of the vote to defeat
Ed Gibbs, 4INM, for vice-presi­dent.
A run-off election today
will decide the contest between
Jimmy Tucker, 3ME, and Bill
Stegall, 3ME, for president.
Geoff Ketchum, 3BA, won
3,221 votes to defeat Mike Cul­pepper
who won 2,426 votes for
SGA treasurer. Ketchum's per­centage
was 58; Culpepper's
was 42 per cent.
Forty-seven per cent of the
student body-5649-voted, giving
this election the largest turnout
in Auburn history.
Tucker led the field of five
candidates in the presidential
race, receiving 1,932 votes for
34.6 per cent of the votes cast.
Stegall was a close second with
1,782 votes for 32 per cent.
Tucker
According to the SGA con­stitution,
a presidential can­didate
must receive 40 per cent
of the votes-2,259-cast to win.
Pat Curtis, 3ED, received
1069 votes for 19 per cent, Jim
Spivey, 3LOP, received 673
votes for 12 per cent, and Frank
Bondurant, 4CN, received 131
votes for 1 per cent.
Sfegafl Copeland
Copeland won in every box, re­ceiving
4,190 votes to 1,457 for
Gibbs.
Ketchum defeated Culpepper
by a vote of 3,221 to 2,426, or
58 per cent to 42 per cent.
The polls will be open for the
run-off from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m.
There will be eight voting ma­chines
on the Haley Center patio,
one in Thach, one in Miller, one
in the lobby of the new Veter­inary
Medicine Building, two in
Commons, one in Comer, one in
the Home Economics Building,
one in Smith, one in Biggin, and
two in the Ramsay Archway.
Tucker attributed the large
turnout for the election to the
number of candidates and to the
fact that this year's campaign
was one of issues. He said that
the most important issue was
"relevancy." He also empha­sized
that there was an increas­ing
interest in the SGA and that
his greatest concern will be to
represent the students more
closely.
He said that one of the main
fokkm
duties of the president should
be to work with the administra­tion
but not to back down from
it.
Stegall felt that this year, for
the first time, the students had
a choice of candidates. He felt
that one of the basic issues in
the campaign was what he called
a "students' bill of rights."
Usually, he said, candidates
talk about general things. This
year they have been more con­cerned
with specifics such as
women's rights and how the Uni­versity
rules relate to students.
Both Stegall and Tucker felt
that next year's campaign should
be more limited in the amount of
money spent. This, they felt,
would allow students without a
great deal of financial backing
to have a chance to run for ex­ecutive
office.
As vice-president, Copeland
says he will make the senate
more responsive to student
opinion and attempt to make it
an action organization. He said
he wants the senate to reach
out for student opinion.
Ketchum said that the large
voter turnout is a sign that the
SGA is becoming more relevant
and more student-oriented. He
plans to organize the executive
cabinet, to coordinate more with
the senate and AWS, to encour­age
student membership on the
curriculum committee and expand
the Student Emergency Loan
Fund.
THE AUBURN PUINSMMI Inside today
Editorials
Letters
Sports
Campus Color •
Week in Review •
VOLUME 98 AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN, ALABAMA FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1971 10 PAGES NUMBER 21
New Student Senate
selected by voters
A new Student Senate was
elected Thursday from a field
of sixty-four candidates. Pol­ling
the highest totals in the
senate race from the various
schools were Suzette Lauber,
2EED, with 553 votes for sena­tor
of the School of Education,
and Jimmy Blake, 2PM, with
551 votes for Senator of the
School of Arts and Sciences.
Lisa Lett, 3GPG, the only
member of the Trout Party e-lected
to office, polled 416 votes
in the race for Senator of the
School of Arts and Sciences.
Trailing Blake and Lett were
Gaines Thomas, 3PM, 332 votes;
Keith Watkins, 2GPO, 277 votes;
David Sarver, 2PD, 224 votes;
Howard Porter, 2PL, 215 votes;
Harlan Stafford, 2GSP, 209 votes;
and David Clothier, 2PL, 79
votes.
New senators from the School
of Business are Bill Anderson,
2AC, 336 votes and Tommy
Powell, 3PIR, 229 votes. Ed-
Marilyn Taylor
wins close race By a margin of 64 votes, Mari­lyn
Taylor is Miss Auburn. Miss
Taylor polled an even 1500 votes
of the 5287 total, or 28.4 per
cent.
Jamye Mays, 3SED, was se­cond
with 1436 votes. Jane Pru-ett,
2SED, totalled 1083 votes;
Jeanie Nordan, 3SED, 793 votes
and Anne Brown, 4SED, 475
votes.
Miss Taylor said during her
campaign, "Since Miss Auburn
is the University's official host­ess,
I feel my contribution would
be to reflect warm sincerity,
friendliness and spirit to visi­tors
so that they may feel a part
of Auburn.
"I would have an opportunity
to deal with people who may
come from different life styles
than my own and with many dif­ferent
views. In order to talk
with these people, it would mean
learning more about them as in­dividuals."
Since coming to Auburn from
Birmingham, Miss Taylor has
participated in the following
activities: Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority standards chairman;
Junior Panhellenic; Capers drill
team; Glomerata staff; All-Cam­pus
Fund Drive; Loveliest of the
Plains; Alpha Tau Omega little
sister vice-president and one of
the ten best dressed.
The present Miss Auburn is
Jeannie Cobble, 4SED, of Fort
Payne.
die Latimer trailed Anderson
and Powell, receiving 253 votes.
Other candidates for the post
were Ray Davis, 2INM, 244
votes; Karen Cregar, 2PB, 167
votes, and J. Robert Faulk,
3EC, 71 votes.
Suzette Lauber's 553 votes
along with the 512 votes polled
by Kathy Hall, 2EED, defeated
the two male candidates for
Senator of the School of Ed­ucation.
Bob Zeanah, 3EED,
and Earl Mallory, 3EED re­ceived
410 votes and 258 votes,
respectively.
John Chambliss, 3ME, 435
votes and Doug Sittason, 3ME,
395 votes won the senate posts
from the School of Engineering.
Other candidates were Art Solo-man,
2IE, 259 votes and Rob­ert
A. Arnwine, 2PNM, 197
votes.
In the School of Home Econ­omics
race, Jane Sinback, 3HME,
won with 93 votes. Her opponents
were Chris Wright, 3CT, 85 votes,
Margie Wasden, 4NF, 82 votes;
and Pam Wright, 3CT-S, 75
votes.
Senator from the School of
Agriculture is Charlie Athey,
2AH, who polled 133 votes. Al­lison
Boone, 2BI, received 61
votes and Galen Grace, 3PH,
received 56 votes in the race.
See page 10, col. 1
Concert
Monday night Memorial
Coliseum will house
tne sight and sound
experience that is "Iron Butterfly." The rock
group is appearing throughout the country on
their farewell tour. Concert time is 8 p.m.
Twenty claim school
executive positions
Two close presidential races-the
School of Veterinary Medi­cine
and the School of Phar­macy-
highlighted the election
of top executive offices of the
various schools Thursday. In
six other schools, the top posi-
0'Kelley narrowly
chosen Glom editor
Marilyn Taylor
Jim O'Kelley, 3PL, narrowly
defeated Sonny Strange, 3AC.
for the post of editor of the
Glomerata. O'Kelley, receiving
2686 votes, has served on the
Tiger Cub staff for two years,
The Plainsman staff for one year,
and is presently copy editor of
the Glomerata. Strange, presently
sports editor of the Glom, re­ceived
2463 votes.
O'Kelley promised to "pro­duce
a Glomerata in such a way
that all aspects of Auburn life
are represented proportionately
and in such a way that each stu­dent
can acquaint himself with
those attitudes and feelings de­picted
in the Glom."
All of the other publications
posts were uncontested. John
Samford, 3LJM, presently man­aging
editor of The Plainsman,
will serve as editor next year.
Mike Zieman, 2PD, a Plainsman
veteran of two years, will be
business manager.
Samford promised to uphold
the high journalistic standards
adhered to in The Plains­man.
He also reaffirmed his pro­mise
to make The Plainsman in­teresting
to the majority of stu­dents.
Ginanne Stallings, 3NF, who
also ran uncontested, will serve
as business manager of the
Glomerata next year. Stallings
has served as assistant busi­ness
manager of the yearbook
for the past two years.
Station Manager
Application deadline for I
station manager of I
has been extended 1
by the Board of Student 1
Communications until noon |
today. Applications may be |
picked up in the Student
Affairs Office, Mary E.
Martin Hall.
1 radio
IWEGL
tions were unopposed.
Frank McEwen, 3AH, who
ran unopposed for the office
of president for the School of
Agriculture, polled 209 votes
in the election.
Chuck Tindel, 1BI, won the
post of the vice-presidency for
the School of Agriculture.
The unopposed seat for the
presidency of the School of
Architecture and Fine Arts went
to Ralph Allen, 3AR, who pol­led
219 votes.
In a close race, the vice-presidency
for the School of
Architecture and Fine Arts was
won by Tommy Phillips, 3AR,
with 129 votes.
Paul Chenoweth, 3AR, who
ran against Phillips, polled
123 of the votes cast.
Brad Bradford, 3PM, collected
487 votes for the position of
presidency in the School of
Arts and Sciences over a field
of four candidates.
The other contestants in the
race for the position of president
of the School of Arts and
Sciences included Rhea Haug-seth,
3LT, with 304 votes; Larry
More, 2GSP, with 177 votes and
David Simpson, 3LPO, with 210
votes.
The vice-presidential office
for the School of Arts and
Sciences was won by Dave Cau­sey,
1PL, with 351 votes.
The other candidates for the
position of the vice-presidency
in the School of Arts and
Sciences included Roy Baker,
2PM, with 158, John Saxon,
2GPO, with 180, Ann Silver-nail,
3GJM, with 180, and Mike
Smith, 1PM, with 223.
The presidency of the School
of Business went to Bill Thraser,
1BA, who ran unopposed for
that office.
Others who ran for the office
of the vice-presidency included
Jim Fenson, with 215 votes,
Lindsey Boney, 2AC, with
73 votes, and Mike McLain,
3BA, with 244 of the votes.
Mary Clayton, 3EED, went
unopposed for the office of presi­dency
for the School of Educa-
See page 10, col. 3
AU model UN
invites eight
schools to visit
Students from colleges all
over the state will assume
the role of foreign diplomats
in the upcoming Auburn Uni­versity
Model United Nations
(AUMUN) to. be held on the
Auburn campus April 23-24.
The "model" is being spon­sored
by the Student Govern­ment
Association and politi­cal
science department.
Alexander Gabriel, past dean
of the United Nations Press
Corps, will speak on the future
of the UN Friday at 1 p.m. Ed
Rudd, 1PL, secretary-gneral
of the AUMUN. said that I he pub­lic
was invited to the various
meetings and activities-all of
which will take place in the
Union Building. Delegates will
be attending from eight other
schools in the state as well as
from Auburn, Rudd added.
"The model UN will function
as the UN does. Delegates will
research the foreign policy of the
nations they represent, and will
write resolutions advancing these
policies. These, in turn, will be
presented to the secretariat of
the AUMUN and considered by
committees to be debated in the
General Assembly and Security
Council," Rudd said.
1 Graduation invitations will |
| be on sale Monday through
I Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 1
| p.m. in room 305 of the 1
1 Auburn Union. This will be |
I the only opportunity for |
I graduating seniors to pur-|
I chase invitations.
Meal tickets, curfews
major gripes of coeds
By Carmel Parsons
Plainsman Staff Writer
Dissatisfaction with the present Associated Women Students
(AWS), dorm and University rules was expressed at an open
rules workshop held by AWS Tuesday night.
Abolishment of all curfews,
infractions and restrictions and
the establishment of a non-com­pulsory
meal ticket plan proved
to be the foremost topics of the
meeting.
Anita Page, newly-elected
president of AWS, received the
suggestion for the replacement
of the present meal ticket plan
with a coupon program. This
program would allow any student,
male or female, to purchase
only the number of coupons they
desired and use them for any
meal served in the dining halls.
Miss Page said she believes
that this would be an effective
program because it would save
students from paying for meals
not eaten due to conflicting
classes during regular dining
hall hours.
Opening dining halls to men
students, she said, would also
help the program because it
would counteract the probable
See page 10, col. 4
THE AUBURN PUINSMXN -2 April 16, 1971' Lack of funds for ETV
forces layoff of twenty
By Kevin Kilpatrick
Plainsman Staff Writer
Twenty student employees
were laid off by the Auburn
Educational Television sta­tion
(ETV) because of an
unexpected lack of funds
Ed. Wegener, director of ETV,
said.
Wegener stated that he
was told by Pres. Harry M.
Philpott on March 26 that
nearly $10,000 allocated to
ETV by the state would not
be available as promised.
To cover the deficit,
Wegener released all student
employees on the production
crews as well as several
other students on April 1.
The television station
normally hires students each
year to help with production,
according to Wegener, but
the 20 full-time staff members
will now handle all work at
the station.
Josh McDowell
Crusade for Christ
sponsors theologian
Josh McDowell, spokes­man
for what he terms "a
revolutionary movement
among college and univer-
Vet roundup
offers rodeo
competition
Goat milking, wild-cow
saddling, and a greased-pig
chase are some of the events
that will be "featured in this
year's Spring Roundup spon­sored
by the Alpha Psi
Veterinary medicine fra­ternity.
The roundup will begin
at 10 a.m. Saturday in the
Block and Bridle Club arena,
across from the new Veter­inary
School Building.
Trophies will be given to
groups winning various rodeo
events which include calf
scrambles, wild horse and
cow rides, and goat "dres­sings."
A beauty-contest is
scheduled in the afternoon
with the title of "Miss
Spring Roundup" going to
the winner.
Fraternities, sororities,
and independent groups will
be the main competitors in
the event. General admis­sion
is 50 cents.
HERBERT
154 East Magnolia
sity students," will speak
on "The Resurrection-Fact
or Fallacy," at 9 p.m.
Wednesday in the Union
Ballroom.
Sponsored by the Campus
Crusade for Christ, Mc­Dowell
will also speak
Thursday at 9 p.m. in the
Student Activities Building
on "Sex and the Singleton,"
a discussion of the issue of
sex and the college student.
A graduate of Wheaton
College with a degree in
economic theory and a mag­na
cum laude graduate of
Talbott Theological Sem­inary,
McDowell has spoken
on more than 400 campuses
in 35 countries during the
last five years.
He returned last spring
from an extensive tour of
Latin America and in the
past three months, has spo­ken
to more than 100,000
college students through­out
the United States.
Banquet
The annual Interna­tional
Banquet will be
held Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
at the Wesley Foundation.
The public is invited.
Admission is $2 for adults
and $1 for children.
Other economy measures
* have been taken by the sta­tion
to compensate for the
lack of funds. Several sched­uled
specials have been
canceled and the mobile
unit will not be used as ex­tensively
as in the past to
cover events such as the
Horizons Symposium.
One of the students, Jerry
Ray, 4GSP, stated, "I will
get through this quarter, but
will be hurting next quarter.''
Ray worked on production
staff with lights and cameras.
Ray added that the money he
Aim of Praxis
'to stimulate
local interest'
Four thousand copies of
Praxis, a new eight-page,
tabloid newspaper were
circulated on campus Wed­nesday
due to the efforts of
a large staff under the direc­tion
of Mike Wazlavek, 3GJM-Jim
Mengel, 4GPA, spokes­man
for Praxis, said the
main purpose, of the paper
"is to stimulate interest
and creativity on campus and
in the city" and that "the
first issue will be of interest
to students only."
The staff ran into several
problems in publishing its
first issue. Major difficulties
included finding a printer
and advertisers. Local print­ers
had all the work they
could handle so the paper
was taken to Atlanta on Tues­day
for publication.
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if used to sound?
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Park FBEF in Midtown Lot and U»e Our Eait Entrance!
earned paid for rent and food,
but that others Were in far
worse shape than he.
According to Wegener,
ETV has been experiencing
other financial problems
prior to this. Some of the
cameras, for example, date
back to the mid-fifties and
have been completely rebuilt
by the staff. Several other
are in far worse condition
for the lack of spare parts.
The problem, Wegener said,
is not one of age, but rather
that the cameras are tech­nologically
obsolete. In order
to keep up with the television
media, he said new color
cameras are needed.
Presently, in order to do
a color presentation for
national broadcasting, the
station must first film in
color and then send it out to
be processed.
Davis Barron, 4TH, who
still works at the station in
a non-paying capacity, said
that a changing to color
would involve a major ex­pense
due to the neces­sary
rebuilding of the
entire control room, and pur­chasing
of expensive color
cameras.
FROSTING SPECIAL
MON., TUBS. & WED.
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reg.$20 only $14.50.
includes shampoo,
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We appreciate you to walk
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RINGDAY SALE! SAVE $4.50
April took edition
criticized, defended
Criticism and defense of
the April Fool's edition of
The Plainsman were heard
last Friday by the Board of
Student'Communication s.
Many of the complaints,
brought by three students,
an administrator, a dormitory
housemother, and an alum­nus,
were aimed at an article
which spoofed the Univer­sity's
policy on dean's ex­cuses
by stating that none
would be issued for a sched­uled
appearance by "J. C.
Superstar."
In support of the April
Fool's issue, several SGA
officials stated that they
accepted their lampooning
as a joke and were not of­fended.
Wayne Creel, 3VM, said
the issue "went beyond
good taste." (Creel is the
author of a letter to the edi­tor
on page five of this is­sue.)
Patricia Edmondson,
4SED, said the issue was
a bad reflection on the ad­ministration
and faculty of
Auburn.
In support of the issue,
former SGA Pres. Bob Doug­las
and Horizons Symposium
Chairman Anthony Copeland
said though they were men­tioned
frequently in the is-|
sue, they were not offended. '
The Board tabled the mat­ter
and will discuss it again
at a meeting next week.
Crisis Center
All persons interested
in working with the Auburn
Community Crisis Center
are invited to attend a meet­ing
Monday at 4:3C p.m.,
in the Home Economics
auditorium.
The center's purpose,
the training program offered
to workers and the type of
calls anticipated will be
main topics of discussion.
DATE:
PLACE:
April 19 - 24TIMC All Week
DEPOSIT:
Johnston & Malone Bookstore
$8.00 SPECIAL '2.00 DISCOUNT
GOLDEN
Your signature included absolutely free inside
each John Roberts ring purchased during Ring Days.
OFFER GOOD ONLY ON DATES SHOWN 4
1 ' A] A •
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Campus Drugs gives
you 40% discount on
developing every day.
- t .
'Movie orgy'
to highlight
1950's flicks
A seven-hour collection
of films from the 1950's will
be shown April 23 at the
soccerfield from 8 p.m.
to 3 a.m.
Entitled, "The All-Night-
0 n c e -in-a-Lifetime-Atomic-
Movie-Orgy," the flicks are
being brought to Auburn
under the auspices of the
Horizons Symposium and are
sponsored by the Joseph
Schlitz Brewing Company.
Film clips from "The
Lone Ranger," "Hoppalong
Cassidy." "Mighty Mouse,"
"The Happy Tooth," "How­dy
Doody," "Jungle Jim,"
"The Millionaire," and
"Midnight the Wonder Horse"
will be among the thousands
of old flicks spliced to­gether
to form the "orgy."
Promoters for the event
say that the films are "es­pecially
geared for the
television and film addict
of the fifties" and will in­clude
"not only spectacular
film successes, but also
some of the biggest flops."
Calling the collection a
"mind-boggling barrage of
celluloid hysteria," the pro­moters
warn that "the au­dience
will not be spared
from segments of some of
those fantastic mysteries,
science-fiction stories, and
horror flicks so prevalent
a decade or so ago." Ad­mission
to this-"A 2001
Splice Odyssey "-will be
free to Auburn students.
Educator
to lecture
on April 24
Dr. Don Dinkmeyer, pro­fessor,
Department of Ed­ucational
Psychology and
Counseling, De Paul Uni­versity,
Chicago, will
lecture April 24. at 10 a.m.,
in Haley Center 3195, on
a fl
a follow-up of the recent
White House Conference
on Children.
Doctor Dinkmeyer, spon­sored
by the University
Lecture Series, was ap­pointed
forum member to the
1970 White House Conference
on Children last year. His
appearance will coincide
with the state convention
of the Student Member Section
of the Alabama Home Eco­nomic
Association to be
held here.
Dinkmeyer, author of five
books and numerous articles,
has prepared a program of
classroom guidance materials
for the American Guidance
Service, entitled,"Develop­ing
Understanding of Self
and Others."
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April 16, 1971 THE AUBURN PUINSMMI
Wildlife artist to speak
The Alabama Conservancy
will present Ray Harm, South­ern
wildlife artist, May 5 at
8 p.m. in Haley Center 2370,
who will speak on conserva­tion.
His appearance will be co-sponsored
by the Department
of Fine Arts and the Auburn
Chamber of Commerce. Ad­mission
is free.
Prof. Charles Hiers, chair­man
of the Department of Fine
Arts, said, "This is a spe­cial
honor for Auburn. Ray
Harm is one of our finest,
living, wildlife artists. We
are delighted that his speak­ing
tour, on behalf of Ala­bama
conservationists, coin­cides
with Auburn's Fine
Arts Festival."
Hiers added that students
in the art department are ar­ranging
a showing of Harm's
work for the night of his ap­pearance.
Harm's speaking tour is
part of an effort to increase
membership in the Alabama
Conservancy, an organiza­tion
which works to protect
Alabama's natural environ­ment.
Harm is donating a limited
edition of prints on a first-come,
first-serve basis to
new members and present
members who renew their
memberships.
Those interested may con­tact
Dr. Keith Causey, as­sistant
professor of zoology-entomology
at 826-4850.
"Harm is the son of a
mountaineer herb doctor.
Brought up in the remote
West Virginia mountain coun­try,
forced to quit school in
the sixth grade, he now holds
three honorary, doctoral de­grees
, invitations to the White
House, and an international
reputation for his excellent
paintings, which are highly
valued by collectors," said
Causey.
. Steve Woodley, manager of
the Chamber of Commerce,
pointed out that Auburn is
the smallest of five Alabama
towns Harm included on his
tour.
Causey, president of the
50-member Auburn chapter
of the Conservancy, com­posed
mostly of students,
points out that Harm is also
famous for his dedication to
conservation.
"But," he said, "we can
be proud that Auburn students
and citizens have contributed
a very large share of brain-work
and leg-work behind ef­forts
to protect Alabama's
environment."
Causey said that Harm has
traveled and explored the
Sierras, the Rockies, the Ap­palachians,
the plains and
the deserts of the United
States. Harm has been a ro­deo
cowboy, an eastern moun­taineer,
a radio operator and
a professional guitar player-magician.
Campus policemen Bennie J. Gross and Arnold E. Henry
Studfed have r e c e n t^y returned from the Alabama Police Academy.
The state-sponsored academy, designed for local law en­forcement
agencies, trains policemen in all phases of general police work. Henry
was elect'ed president of the eight-week academy held in Montgomery.
Wednesday debut planned
for campus radio station
After numerous setbacks,
WEGL, campus radio station,
is scheduled to begin broad­casting
Wednesday at3 p.m.,
according to Station Manager
Rene Brinsfield.
Brinsfield stated that fre­quency
checks were com­pleted
and that the license
application was mailed to
the Federal Communication
Commission office last Mon­day.
He said the station
should receive the go-ahead
within 10 days. WEGL is ex­pected
to have a range ap­proximately
equal to that of
WAUD.
An official opening cere­mony
will be held April 25,
from 3 to 5 p.m.
The reason for the delays,
said Brinsfield, was the de­cision
to run an extensive
performance check instead
of a simple final equipment
run-through.
AU Circ/e K receives
awards for projects
Eighteen members of the
Auburn chapter of Circle K
attended the Circle K state
convention held in Birming­ham
April 2-4, and received
several awards for their work
on service projects during
the past year.
The first place award for
overall achievement went
to Auburn. The group also
won recognition for the most
outstanding single service
for their work with the
children of Plainview Ele­mentary
School. Circle K
took several disadvantaged
children from the school on
various field trips during
the year, to such places as
the state capitol in Montgo­mery,
the Birmingham Zoo,
Six Flags over Georgia,
and the circus in Birmingham.
The convention, which
included chapters from 23
Alabama colleges and uni­versities,
also honored three
individual members from
Auburn. Paul Johnston, 4BA,
was elected state treasurer
for the group. Dennis Park-hurst,
4BA, was given the
Walker Curry Outstanding
Member Award and Butch
McKay, 4SED, was the win­ner
in the oratorical contest
held during the convention.
The chapter was also
given an award for attendance
at the convention for having
the largest number of members
travel the longest distance
to attend the meeting.
d 1*71 w. H. dltACC 4 CO.
Even though we
made it dynamite,
we also made it right.
Because we know how
to put the two together.
Like this apple tree
tee shirt. We grew it right,
stitch by stitch. In easy
knit. In an orchardful
of colors. For you to
be an apple sorceress
in $11
The hip yoke short.
Another good-to-wear
knit. In all the delicious
colors. $15
Emily M. Such good
junior clothes.
fln#Sfafe
potty-tell
According to FCC regula­tions,
a station must filefi-nal
application for the sta­tion
license. Broadcasting
can then begin 10 days after
the application is mailed to
the FCC
'' A simple equipment check
could have been run several
weeks ago, and the papers
mailed," said Brinsfield.
"But, because of the more
elaborate performance proof
requested by our consulting
engineer, which is not ne­cessary
under FCC rules, the
initial broadcast date was
set back several times."
FCC rules require that a.
new station maintain con­tact
with the commission
through a consulting engineer
who assists in filing the
necessary forms and acts as
an equipment inspector.
Consulting engineer for
the station is Bob Ware, en­gineer
for Auburn's Educa­tional
Television Station
and WAUD radio station.
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Editorial Page
SGA Sections
Thursday's SGA elections made
exciting history at Auburn.
Interest was at an unprecedented
high as five competed for SGA presi­dent,
and the first black student to
seek office was swept to victory by
79 per cent of the largest voter turn­out
ever recorded.
Those forward strides were offset
somewhat when the refreshingly spi­rited
Trout party's major candidates
were swept downstream in defeat,
Trout's time apparently not having
come. It appears that student govern­ment
next year will swim, as usual,
with the current of big Greek power
and acceptability.
But the new SGA will be strong
and decisive. With almost half of a
typically apathetic student body vot­ing,
the administration cannot put
student government down as not being
representative.
We are happy that political interest
is so high; that political costs were
also high we are not so happy about.
But exorbitant campaign expenditures
may have been unavoidable in the
highly competitive race for SGA pres­ident.
We congratulate the winners whose
races were decided Thursday, and
we urge the losers to seek another
way to serve Auburn next year.
And let's keep this spirit up; get
out and vote today in the run-off!
Changes
Practicality and progressive think­ing
have long been absent from the
image of Associated Women Students
(AWS) and its leaders. Thus, it has
been with incredulity that we have
observed Anita Page in her duties
since she was installed as AWS
president last quarter.
Her no-nonsense approach to the
problems of AWS is encouraging, and
we are hopeful that in the coming year,
her common sense will typify AWS
programs.
As a body for making and enforcing
rules which apply only to women,
when no comparable body exists to
make and enforce. rules over men,
AWS's days are numbered. The clamor
for equality of the sexes will not
permit unfair, if traditional, discrim­ination
against women forever.
The ways in which women students
are shown discrimination here are
many; some would argue that such
discrimiTratron,--iifee that involved in
present draft laws, serves to benefit
women. But in our view, any such
benefits are overwhelmingly counter­vailed
by the need for equality.
Living-learning centers which
would require coeducational dormitory
residency of freshmen seem to us
the only solution to meet student
needs while utilizing effectively the
facilities of the University. According
to President Philpott, however, funds
for such a program are not available.
Until such a program can be worked
out, it is vital that the administration
quickly eliminate inequitable and
unnecessarily protective rules for
coeds. These include compulsory
dormitory residency and dining hall
patronage, curfews, signing out upon
leaving the dormitory, strict study
hours, lack of open visitation, and
the compound disciplinary system by
which AWS and University rules are
enforced.
Currently, there are three Univer­sity
committees-Joint Discipline,
Men's Discipline, and Women's Dis-cipline-
which hear various cases.
In addition, women are under the
discipline of their dormitory house
councils and AWS Judiciary Council.
The need for these two bodies would
be outmoded with the elimination of
unnecessary rules, and one auton­omous
body could consider all dis­ciplinary
matters for the University.
One student pointed out at a recent
student leaders' meeting that AWS
has in the past been used by the Uni­versity
to control the campus through
control of men through control of
women. In practicing this method,
the University places heavy consid­eration
on the wishes of the parents
of the coeds; a consideration which
is becoming increasingly irrelevant
within a growing university.
College students are young adults.
They should be capable of working
out with their parents the guidelines
by^iclithey-will live whHetttrcoi---
lege. Certainly, the University can­not
effectively continue to set and
and enforce such guidelines.
The University makes no attempt
to regulate the personal lives of men
students. And its attempts at reg­ulating
the personal lives of women
students frequently fails, in effect
encouraging women to employ devious
ways to protect the privacy of their
own lives.
President Philpott has not yet
acted on a recent recommendation by
AWS that curfews for sophomores be
abolished. We are hopeful that in his
decision on that matter, and on the
proposals that will result from the
workshop of our newly relevant AWS,
he will exercise some of Anita Page's
practicality about women's rules.
Rules which provide for the secu­rity
of some at the expense of free­dom
for all are wrong. A better system
of rules would be one which allowed
each coed the amount of individual
freedom she needs.
THE AUBURN PUINSMM
Editor, Beverly Bradford; Editor-Elect, John Samford; Color Editor, Scott Green'
hill; Sports Editor, Randy Donaldson; Features Editor, Martha Evans; Production
Editor, Dan Sheppard; Copy Editor, Susan Cook; Technical Editor, Chris Lindblom;
News Editor, Thorn Botstord.
Assistant Sports Editors, Jerry Hester, Ray Wheeler; Academic Affairs Editor,
Rusty Eubanks; Assistant Copy Editors, Linda Comett, Mike Porterfield, Wayne
Alderman; Campus Calendar Editor, Rick Kinsey; Photographers, Roger Wentowski,
Joe McGinty, Bill White, John Creel, Winton Churchill, Glenn Brady.
Business Manager, John Busenlener; Business Manager-Elect, Mike Zieman; As­sociate
Business Manager, Bill Selman; Local Advertising Route Manager, Bobby
Witt; Advertising Layout Specialists, Sally Wallace, Jimmy Lowrey.
ACP Rated Ail-American
The Auburn Plainsman is the student newspaper of Auburn University. Editorial
opinions are those of the editor and columnists and are not necessarily the opinions
of the Board of Trustees, administration, faculty, or student body of Auburn Univer­sity.
Offices located in Langdon Hall. Second-class postage paid at Auburn, Ala.
Subscription rate by mail is $4.25 fa a full year (this includes 4 per cent state tax).
All subscriptions must be prepaid. Please allow one month for delivery. Circulation
is 13,500 weekly. Address all material to The Auburn Plainsman, P. 0. Box 832,
Auburn, Ala. ,36830.
'Beverhf Bradford
Trapdoor minds label rather than think
This week, I dedicate my
column to all those persons
who make daily life a little
more miserable for us all;
those persons who have trap­door
minds. (I borrow the term
from the spider.)
People with trapdoor minds
don't do much thinking, be­cause
they operate under a
labeling system by which
everything and everyone is
instantly classified, i.e.
good or bad, conservative or
liberal, moral or immoral, Re­publican
or Democrat, Es­tablishment
or Hippie, etc.
Once a label is applied,
the mind, as the term implies,
slams closed on any further
consideration which might
gradate the classification.
Trapdoor minds know only
absolutes.
Most of us are trapdoor-minded
about a few things;
usually more than a few. A
trapdoor mind would be likely
to make the following classi­fications-
Anyone with short hair
guzzles beer and watches
TV every Saturday afternoon,
admires Gov. Wallace, is a
freewill Baptist, or all three;
or, anyone with long hair is
a left-wing political activist,
a foul-mouthed rock star, a
heroin addict, or all three.
A trapdoor mind would re­ject
any implication that all
SGA officials are not neces-sarily
egomaniacs, or that
student body members who
are not involved in student
government are not hope­lessly
apathetic.
A trapdoor mind either
classifies everything that
President Philpott does as
right, or everything that he
does as wrong.
Trapdoor minds are likely
to consider the racial ques­tion
as hopeless for one of
these reasons-
Black people will never
catch up with white people
because they are not as in­telligent,
or white people
will never understand how it
feels to be black because
they are not black.
Trapdoor minds classify
all education majors as dumb
girls, all business adminis­tration
majors as dumb guys,
and all art majors as weird or
flipped out.
Teachers with trapdoor
minds-and they are quite
common-are not interested
in the ideas of students be­cause
of just that-they are
the ideas of students.
Students with trapdoor
minds-they too are quite
common-see teachers as in­dividuals
who are beholden
to students for their like­lihood;
and are therefore re­sponsible
for prying open
students' trapdoor minds to
inject information.
To some trapdoor minds;
people who go to College
Life are foolish, insecure,
and gullible. To the other
trapdoor minds, anyone who
does not go to College Life
is lost, misdirected, and
pitiable.
You have a trapdoor mind
if you think that because you
made Who's Who you're better
than your friends who didn't;
also if you think that because
you didn't make Who's Who,
you have missed something
very vital to the college ex­perience.
You have a trapdoor mind
if you fit into either of the
above categories after sub­stituting
the name of your
favorite sorority or fraternity
for "Who's Who."
If you play football and
live in Sewell Hall, and if
you think as a result that
you and your gorgeous bod
are the admiration of all the
girls and the envy of all the
guys, you have either a trap­door
mind or no mind at all.
Also, if you consider athle­tics
to be a waste of the
University's money, even
though you know athletics
brings in most of the money
it wastes, you have a trap­door
mind.
Members of either the Hu­man
Rights Forum or the Au­burn
Veteran Association
who consider the views of
the other group to be com­pletely
worthless have trap­door
minds.
This could continue end­lessly.
But the important
thing, in listing trapdoor
minds, is to figure out where
you fit in-you are sure to
fit in somewhere-and try to
determine if your trapdoor
mind's attitudes are justified.
Insert the wedge of reason
at the hinge of your trapdoor
mind. Consider whether you
slam shut on an idea because
it is really a bad idea, or just
because you are afraid of it
or do not understand it.
You don't have to have a
trapdoor mind if you don't
want to. But to change, you
must discard all the labels
you know: political, moral,
character, and all other la­bels.
Then you have to think up
a new, unique label for every
single situation and person
you encounter. That's the
opposite of trapdoor mind.
It's called-open mind.
<5ERMANV-I9H4 SOWY.FRAULEIN-VE
MERELY DO
«00t> 6UYS AT HEART
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Asparagus, people are solitary
John Samford
It's just another day. A
springtime day, but still just
another day in Auburn. Peo­ple
will crowd up and down
the steps of Haley Center all
day long, forced into slow
shoulder-to-shoulder move­ment.
Solitary as asparagus, I
will move with them, trying
not to inhale the pollution
of overly strong perfume
drifting from the girl in front
of me.
Solitary as asparagus. It's
a phrase I found in a footnote
to "Don Quixote" as the
translation for the Spanish
"Solocomo.el esparrago"
(Asparagus stalks, I under­stand,
each grow separately
instead of being attached to
a single base like stalks of
celery.)
Solitary. Like ^he middle-aged
man who sat in front
of me at the Fifth Dimension
concert. He did not smile
at the puppet's antics nor
did he applaud the performers
a single time. He did get
grudgingly to his feet for
the final ovation which has
become the standard con­clusion
for any big-name per­formance
on the Auburn cam­pus.
I guess his wife made him
come. She sat next to him,
her hair beauty-parlor per­fect,
and applauded politely
after each number. Two as­paragus
stalks, side by
side, but solitary.
Solitary as asparagus, the
black students continue to
sit in their one corner of
the Haley Center lounge.
And I wonder-did I adequate­ly
transmit their solitude in
the Color Section on black
students last quarter?
At -dusk on Easter Sunday
I climbed the stairs to the top
of Haley Center. The sky,
the clear frosty pink of a
cherry popsicle, darkened
as the sun disappeared. A
boy, oblivious to me and a
couple in the opposite corner,
stared over the side. He was
still staring when I left.
In the laundromat, two
boys clumsily folded under­wear
and towels. One was
angry, the other sympathetic.
The angry one was upset
because his girlfriend had
informed him she was preg­nant.
"I guess I won't get a
damn bit of studying done
tonight," he said. Somewhere
on campus or off, there was
a girl quite as solitary as
asparagus.
Sometimes when I think I
can't stand another day of
tramping up and down the
Haley Center stairs, some­thing
good will happen.
Like two asparagus stalks
blown together by the wind,
someone reaches me: the
foreign student who first
glances at my bare feet, then
smiles as if he understands
why I'm barefooted in spring;
or the girl I don't know who
passes me in Ross Square
and says, "I think it's final­ly
spring!"
Maybe today won't be just
another day after all. But
if it is, at least I can go
barefooted-it's spring.
Selling of President absurd situation; limitations needed
It has actually been ex­citing
to watch the elec­tion
campaigns of students
during the past week as they
vied for the student govern­ment
offices which are up
for grabs each spring.
The campaigns last year,
outside of a particularly tough
battle fa the SGA vice pres­idency,
were, at best, a
rather dull exercise in the
mechanics of the democratic
system. Practically every
major student office had
unopposed candidates. Out­side
of the masses of posters
and a few interruptions by
candidates during meals, life
on campus went on at its
usual unfrantic pace.
This year things were dif­ferent.
The campaigns were
"big time." But they clearly
pointed out one major problem
which is not new to the elec­toral
process.
The problem is that of
campaign spending*
Radio time became a major
factor in campaign advertising
this year and printed material
was no longer limited to
posters. Candidates bought
signs and billboards on every
major road in Auburn and
practically buried students
with reams of posters and
leaflets which were dis­tributed
daily in front of
Haley Center.
It's staggering to imagine
the hundreds of dollars that
went into the presidential
campaigns alone.
Just because candidates
in state and national elec­tions
go to ridiculous ex­tremes
in campaign spending,
there is no reason that campus
politics should follow their
absurd example.
There is no doubt that
campaigns are worthwhile
activities. Student government
can be a tremendously re­warding
experience for any­one
who takes the time to
get involved. And those who
do take the time have the
opportunity to make very real
contributions to Auburn Uni­versity.
The problem is that stu­dents
who either aren't ex­tremely
wealthy themselves,
or who don't have wealthy
friends to support them, have
little chance of being elec­ted.
The actual worth of win­ning
a campus election is
really up to each individual
candidate. If someone feels
that he can and should invest
hundreds of dollars in a
campaign, then perhaps that
should be his privilege'
wmmm
But the average candidate
usually cannot afford such
a race and many well-qual­ified
students have probably
decided not to run on the"
basis of the cost of cam­paigning
•
Student government officers
should be chosen on the basis
of their merits, their goals,
their experience, and perhaps,
most of all their positions on
various campus issues.
Although students probably
try to judge candidates on
this basis during the cam­paign,
the quality and quan­tity
of a candidate'spublicity
usually determines his suc­cess
or failure at the polls.
In the interest of fairness
to those students who aren't
financially independent,
reasonable limits should be
placed on campaign spending.
The rightful origin of such
limits should be the Student
Senate.
The new student government
officers who enter office next
week would hardly argue
against a law which, had it
been in effect this year,
might have saved some of
them the outrageous expense
of being elected. One pres­idential
candidate stated Wed­nesday
that he wished such
a law had been passed prior
to this year, but that under
the present system, he had to
spend an outrageous amount
on his campaign just to keep
up with his opponents.
If such a law were passed
perhaps the situation at
Auburn could be different from
the national situation which
has been described as "The
Selling of a President."
'Abortion violates unborn child's right to life'
Ed Note: The following statement
was adopted by the Parish Council
of St. Michael's Catholic Church.
The 22 voting members of the Coun­cil
represent the entire parish.
The abortion debate has become
. so charged with emotion that polem­ics,
name-calling and misrepresen­tation
have obscured the importance
of the principle involved. Legal
changes in the workings or inter­pretations
of civil law do not alter
or justify the intrinsic immorality
of certain actions. Abortion is just
such an act.
To deliberately injure or destroy
a human life has always, in the
Judeo-Christian world, been regarded
as a crime. It is a crime because
it violates the law of God and is
contrary to the essential human pre­cepts
known as the natural law.
Indeed, to injure or destroy an in­nocent
human life is contrary to
the whole tradition of the civilized
world.
We are aware that there are some
who do not share our conviction
that human life is present in the
womb. Modern medical findings,
however, tend to support the view
that the unborn child is a human
being in all essential respects from
a very early point in the period of
gestation. In any event, it is incum­bent
upon those who seek the right
to destroy a fetus to prove beyond
a doubt that the life they seek to
destroy is not human. There is no ev­idence
to support such a conclusion.
We recognize that there are genuine
problems which lead women to
consider abortion. We also recognize
that many proponents of abortion law
repeal are seeking to solve socio­logical,
psychological and economic
problems that are real and serious.
We are sensitive to those needs.
It is the choice of means that we must
reject. If the unborn child loses
its right to life, society will, through
its loss of self-respect, inherit
new social and ethical problems with
far greater consequences. Society
must look to other means of solution
for these social problems, and the
Church must take a positive and
active role in that search.
Therefore, we,the members of the
Parish Council of St. Michael's
Catholic Church, Auburn, Alabama,
feel compelled, not only to regret
and to protest this nation's and the
world's growing acceptance of
abortion, but to urge all who will
listen to do all in their power to
awaken themselves and others to
a clearer vision of right and wrong.
letters to the Editor Letter criticized for 'lack of it jectivity'
Editor, The Plainsman:
In a recent television inter­view,
Dr. Benjamin Spock called
our attention to the impossibility
of being simultaneously emo­tional
and rational. The letter
from Joseph Sanders in "Speaking
Out," in the April 9 Plainsman,
seems a case in point. Sanders
would do well to apply the les­sons
offered on the same page
by Phillip Godfrey, who criticizes
John Creel and by Kenneth Grant
as he scolds Ralph Nader.
Sanders appears in print as an
emotional, but irrational young
man; guilty of many of the sins
assigned to Creel and Nader by
their critics. He should not com­pare
Calley and Manson using
sarcasm instead of sense. Calley
was not convicted of "murdering
102 innocent civilians."
Who says (besides Sanders)
that "we" do not disapprove?
The comment about the Medal of
Honor is tasteless, immature, ig­norant
and unworthy-certainly a
gross exaggeration of the facts.
There are other traces of the
triumph of subjectivity over ob­jectivity
in that letter. The judg­ment
that our nation "seeks to
exalt what Calley did, just be­cause
he was in uniform" is as­sumptive
on two counts.
The public response to Calley's
conviction has indeed been ex- .
treme, but there have been prompt
warnings from all parts of society
against making Calley a hero. To
ask for clemency or even for for­giveness
is not "to exalt." And,
the idea that being "in uniform"
has made Calley holy, worth
saving, estimable or whatever
else was implied by Sanders,
runs counter to all other avail­able
evidence.
The uniformed services seem
to receive more criticism than ex­altation
from "the people of the
United States."
Calley is not a hero. He is a
convicted murderer. The uproar
of "ifs" penned by Sanders, a
self-confessed "sickened citi­zen
of our "blood-smeared United
States," is unnecessary.
He seems to be using the Cal­ley
clamor as an excuse to air
his own views against our na­tional
policies in Vietnam.
Perhaps, he is angry and dis­illusioned
because he senses
that he has been out-shouted by
the heretofore "silent majority."
There is another lesson for San­ders
in that same issue, same
page and on the same subject.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, political
science instructor (and sister to
Sanders!), has said it ail-con­cisely
and clearly.
Verbiage, no matter how sin­cerely
written, is still "garbage"
on an editorial page.
William S. Fiske, 6PO
'My Lai could
revitalize unity'
Editor, The Plainsman:
In regard to the two opposing
contentions concerning William
Calley-his conviction or his
release: I, one of many, have
listened to each contention.
Whether or not I see right or
wrong in such action, I do see
a common plea among all
Americans to end the war and
cease with all such incidents
as My Lai. I am hoping that
this is, in some way, a revital-ization
of the American unity
that has been so long lost.
Ann Phillippi, 1BI
'Calley made
poor
Editor, The Plainsman:
The widespread outcry of in­justice
for Lieutenant Calley
surprises many of us in Vietnam.
The nation feels guilt for sending
us here so she must protect us
like an old sow to ease her con­science.
War atrocities are attributed to
forces of evil-a child America
is unwilling to acknowledge. Cal­ley
claimed he only performed
the job for which he was trained
by the Army.
"If I've committed a crime it
was because I valued my troops'
lives more than enemy troops."
William Calley was tried by a
group of men that were, at some
time, trained for his job, and were
familiar with the pressures and
frustrations created by war. For
more than four months, the jury
heard testimony from the defense
as well as the prosecution. More
than anyone else, besides those
involved, they could best judge
the merits of the case.
Would they convict one of their
own for only doing his job? I
think not. To have been con­victed,
Calley must have grossly
violated his training and failed
to exercise the good judgment re­quired
of all leaders.
James Scott Sledge, lLt.
Class of 1969
'Archaic rules
need revision'
Editor, The Plainsman:
It would seem that under the
University's present discipline
code, you and your writers would
now be on trial for use,, of
profanity-a charge specified in
the "Tiger Cub."
I don't advocate this action;
instead, I advocate reform of the
University's archaic grounds for
disciplinary action. It is past
time for the University to get out
of the area of students' morality
and private lives.
We don't want babysitters for
an administration.
John L.Saxon, 2GC
'Plainsman not
representative'
Editor, The Plainsman:
The April 1 edition of The
Plainsman was a shame and a
disgrace to Auburn University.
I resent my student activity fees
being spent for such junk. The
lead article on Jesus Christ was
sacrilege and should never have
been printed.
Someone must be pretty des­perate
for something to write
to go into the area of religion
to poke fun.
Much of the rest of the paper
was in bad taste and was not
representative of what many
students think is funny. A lot
of your writing this year has
been of very poor quality, but
this time it has gone beyond
the point of just throwing it in
the nearest trash can.
Not only have you shown that
you can't write good satire, but
you have also shown that you
have no more regard for God
than you do garbage. You can
feel that way, but don't print
your ideas as being representa­tive
of the student body.
Some of us regard God as
the supreme ruler of this uni­verse
and perhaps you should
think about "what if He is. . ..
Richard M. Bowie, 4PY
'Superstar story
lacks integrity'
Editor, The Plainsman:
Being Auburn students for
more than two years had condi­tioned
us to anticipate another
e x c e l l e n t April Fool's Day
Plainsman. We were sadly dis­appointed.
You are seemingly unaware
that several thousand Auburn
students worship Jesus Christ,
claim him as their savior, and
attempt to pattern their lives
after his example.
Your front-page article con­cerning
"J. C. Superstar" did
not reflect the integrity which
has been previously associated
with The Plainsman. We trust
that such a desecration will not
be reiterated in future editions.
Frank Percy, 3TM
Phil Koch, 3PD
'April 1 paper
turns stomach'
Editor, The Plainsman:
The issue dated April 1, 1971,
better known as the "April Fool
Edition" goes,,bevond,even good
JOSH MCDOWELL
APRIL 21, 9 P.M.
UNION BALLROOM
APRIL 22, 9 P.M.
STUDENT ACT. BLD6
taste in pseudo-professional
journalism.
I, personally, found nothing
in the paper funny or humorous
even if it was supposed to be
on the lighter side.
However, I did find numerous
things that "turned my stomach"
to coin an old phrase. Such fea­tures
as "Order of the Rigid
Digit" and "Superstar" appear­ing
on bill with Calley lacked
much to be desired.
I feel that the minds of in­dividuals
that gave birth to these
articles have yet to reach the
prenatal stage. If this is true,
I feel that they should be re­moved
from their ill-fitting posi­tions.
Once removed from office,
they should be pastured some
place, preferably in an environ­ment
compatible with their stage
of development.
Wayne Creel, 3VM
'Cater absent
from workshop'
Editor, The Plainsman:
Last Tuesday night we at­tended
the AWS Open Forum
which was conducted quite ca­pably
by Anita Page.
Such controversial topics as
the abolishment of sophomore
curfews, in-and out-cards , com­pulsory
meal tickets, and res­trictions
on coeds were freely
and intelligently discussed.
However, we were surprised
to find that the Dean of Women
Speaking Out'
was unable to attend. We were
told that since she had planned
to attend the organ recital of her
secretary, she was unable to be
present at this meeting.
Are we not correct in assuming
that Dean Cater's job is to be
informed on the questions and
problems of the Auburn woman
and to keep abreast of popular
opinion (i.e., to "preserve the
image of the Southern lady")?
Granted, an organ recital is an
important cultural event, but isn't
an open discussion of women's
grievances equally important?
Many touchy and heretofore
"unmentionable" problems were
brought forward. Ideas and sug­gestions
were made for possible
revision of present rules. It's a
shame our dean couldn't have
been there!
Catherine Cain, 2GHY
Mary Beth Gillespie, 1SED
Teachers determine Me patterns'
Many problems of varying scale are presented
and discussed within the news media. Unlike
many of these issues, there is one in particular
that is going to eventually affect each and every
one of us. It is concerned with the field of educa­tion;
more specifically, the role of the teacher
within this system.
Of the some 80 instructors I have scheduled and
endured since kindergarten until now, perhaps
five or six have presented a soundly-respectable
course.
Pardon the accusation, professors, for this is
not entirely your own fault.
The foundation of this problem goes far beyond
the incompetence or ability of the individual in­structors.
It is a matter of misplaced priorities.
No other profession could possibly be so important
as that of a teacher, From nursery school level
and up, teachers are seriously involved in the de­termination
of our life patterns, possibly even more
so than our parents. This fact alone could offer
the solution to many of the other ridiculous prob­lems
which have arisen within our society.
Anyone unconvinced of this crisis should re­turn
to an elementary school classroom (or any
other educational attempt), and witness the facil­ities
and instructions presented. Or, better than
that, attend a few education courses here at Au­burn,
and survey the quality of our future teachers.
The incompetence of the subject matter, instruc­tors,
and the students will fairly scream at you.
Imagine your reaction if this same group of stu­dents
were potential doctors, who would in the
future handle your family's medical needs. The
job of the teacher is, in every aspect, as important
and vital to our lives, and yet we continue to
train teachers far below the minimal requirements
necessary.
The curriculum that an education student fol­lows
should not be destroyed. The courses re­quired
are necessary, but not adequate. An ad­ditional
requirement should be that a very strong
background in the behavioral sciences (psychology
and sociology in particular) be completed.
It is crucially important for a teacher to be
able to relate and understand the behavior of the
student. A mere presentation of the subject mat­ter
to be memorized and later forgotten is no long­er
sufficient.
To the professors and instructors who have
managed to become qualified in their fields, in
spite of the restrictions, I offer my congratulations
and appreciation. To the other larger majority
no blame is implied; for it simply is not your
fault. It is the years of neglect and disregard of
a very serious problem.
Bill Summer, 4PG
MUSIC BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE
STARRINC
SPECIAL
GUEST S IM
noHMCTurur
•UM«4KAHAHtAf
Monday, April 19 - 8:00 p.m.
Auburn Memorial Coliseum
PRESENTED BY THE AUBURN UNION
All Tickets $3
Tickets available at the Auburn Union
MAIL ORDERS: Iron Butterfly
Auburn Union
Auburn University
Auburn, Ala. 36830
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T H E AUBURN P U I N $ M IN April 16, 1971
Breslers' goals
are set high
When Milton and Alvin Bresler tied in the 440-yard inter­mediate
hurdles last Saturday, it was not something that oc­curred
to them as they tore through the last few strides.
Two weeks previous to that dual meet with Georgia, they
had met in a similar situation in the Florida Relays. On that
occasion, Milton ripped through the intermediates in 51.8
seconds qualifying himself for the NCAA nationals and de­feating
Alvin in the process. One week later, in the Caro­lina
Relays, Alvin reversed the situation, also running a
51.8, and whipping Milton.
So, last Saturday, after they cleared the last hurdle, Alvin
reached out and grabbed Milton's hand as they crossed the
finish line, indicating to the judges that they wanted the
race to be called a tie.
"We had seen two guys hold hands at their finish in the
three mile run in the Florida Relays, and that's where we
got the idea," Alvin said when asked why they held hands.
A good idea . . .
"I thought it was a good idea until Alvin reached out anc
jerked me out of my lane," Milton said grinning. "I was al­most
disqualified because of getting in the other lane when
he grabbed me."
The situation of facing each other in head-on confronta­tion
is a strange feeling to the brothers from Birmingham.
This is the first time that they have ever been placed
against each other, because they attended different class
schools in their high school days.
Speaking of Sports
Sports Editor
Randy Donaldson
" I t ' s definitely a funny feeling," Milton stated. "We're
brothers, and yet, we're both competitors and we want to
win very badly. I'll say this, if Alvin beats me, he's going
to have to go to do i t ."
Alvin agreed that it was a strange sensation.
"In the Florida Relays, I had an outside lane, so I didn't
see Milton until he passed me. When he did, I didn't know
whether to laugh or what."
Alvin at Shades Valley, and Milton at Birmingham Univer­sity
School, were terrors in their high school track competi­tion.
Alvin was on state record-holding relay teams for his
4A school, while Milton held the state individual 1A record
in the 220, 440, 880, and the mile. In addition, Milton was a.
winner in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in theMaccabiahi
Olympics in Tel Aviv, Israel in the summer of 1969.
Needless to say, track coach Mel Rosen is not toocon--
cerned over the problem that racing the brothers against
each other creates.
Two of the best. . •
"They are two of the best in the country at that race,"
Rosen commented, "and they are ideally suited for it.They
are both good hurdlers and they are strong quarter milers."
"Coach Hutsell worked with them a lot on their hurdling,
and I've been working with them on other events, too.We
hope to get them in more events this spring, so that wecan
get better use of their talents."
"About their little stunt last week," the coach said'with
a big grin on his face, "I.ve seen a lot of guys hold hands
before, but they were always in the lane right next to each
other. Alvin and Milton had to hold hands across a lane, and
it almost got Milton disqualified."
With both Breslers having run the race in 51.8, they are
tied at the top of the conference for the fastest that the
hurdles have been run this spring. Even with their fine time,
they are 1.3 seconds behind the best time recorded in the.
nation this year. And the national record is an even more
distant goal at 48.7 seconds. Consequently, bothAlvin and
Milton have set some lofty goals for themselves in their,
track careers.
"Well, of course, someone running trackal ways has as his
goal the Olympics," Milton said. "A more realisticgoal,
though, is SEC champion, andto place in the NCAAnationals
this year."
Goals are a big part of Alvin's life, too. "Of course,the
biggest goal that a football player can achieve is toplay
professional football," Alvin noted, "and as Milton said, the
Olympics are a trackman's high point." Alvin, asmostpeople
know, was drafted by the San Francisco49'ers of the National
Football League. But most people don't know that he also'
See page 7, col 6
Photo by Glenn Brady
. Milton (left) and Alvin Bresler cross the finish line in the
BreSferS 440-yard intermediate hurdles with hands clasped, indicating
to the judges that they wanted the race to be called a draw.
For the Breslers' observations about their stunt, see Speaking of Sports on this
page.
Tigers face Bulldogs
in crucial SEC games
Jockeying for position
in the SEC's Eastern Di­vision,
Auburn and Georgia
collide in a crucial two
game series in Plainsman
Park today and tomorrow.
Auburn trails the Vander-bilt
Commodores by a game
and a half in the Eastern
Division of the SEC, and
must sweep both games if
they are to have any chance
of winning the division title.
Georgia trails Vandy by
only a half game, so the
series is equally important
to them in their chase of the
flag. The Bulldogs lost their
first two conference games,
but since have won four of
five games against Eastern
Division foes.
Auburn is faced with the
must series as a result of
the two games that they drop­ped
to the Kentucky Wild­cats
last week. In a double-header
last Friday, Auburn
came back to win the second
game of the pair 2-0, after
the Wildcats had squeaked
by in the first one, 6-5.Then,
a slugfest the next day ended
in a Kentucky victory 14-13
despite an eight run inning
by the Tigers.
The first game of the
doubleheader also featured
a big inning by the Tigers,
as they scored four runs
in the bottom of the last in­ning
including two on a Joe
Haefner home run, his fifth
of the year. The loss went
to Earl Nance, his first of
the year.
In the second game of the
twin bill the Tigers could
squeeze out only two hits,
both of them in the sixth
inning, but were able to hold
the Wildcats scoreless,
thanks to the fine pitching
of starter Jack Van Ypren and
reliever RickEisenacher.
In the single game of the
next day, Kentucky overtook
a 2-0 Auburn lead by scoring
three and four runs in two
consecutive innings. The
Tigers cut it to 7-5, but in
the fifth inning Kentucky
erupted for seven runs of
their own and it looked im­possible
for Auburn to get
back in the game. However,
the Tigers batsmen did make
it close with an eight run
inning of their own and had
Joey Martin at the plate with
the bases loaded and two
out, but Martin grounded out
to end the Auburn threat.
The Florida State Semi-noles,
last year's NCAA
baseball runnerups, furnished
non-conference competition
m:M^-^::-^:-:^^-:^
Baseball Statistics
Batting Summary
PLAYER
if Joey Martin
J Jack Baker
I Andy Merchant
Bill Cameron
Ken Dempsey
1 Pete Rancont
I Wayne Hall
Joe Haefner
I Don Donaldson
AB
86
69
54
64
81
58
64
67
48
R
21
13
12
11
17
9
14
12
15
H AVG.
38
22
17
19
24
17
17
17
11
.442
.319
.315
.297
.296
.293
.266
.254
.229
RBI
18
21
11
10
14
13
4
17
10
PITCHING SUMMARY
W-L IP H R-ER ERA
Jack Van Yperen 4-1 39-1 35 24-13 3.00
Earl Nance 4-1 44-1 36 25-18 3.95
Rick Eisenacher 2-2 33-1 32 18-16 4.36
Larry Kain 2-2 19-1 22 23-18 8.52
Bill Lawrence 0-2 16-1 22 19-15 8.43
Lynn Jones 0-1 14-2 13 7- 7 4.20
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for Auburn in games Monday
night and Tuesday. Auburn
bats were still hot in the two
game set, but so were the
Florida State hitters, and
as a consequence, the Tigers
came away with an 11-8 win
and a 13-8' loss.
The game today is the
first of six straight games
to be played in plainsman
Park. Monday, Mercer in­vades
Auburn, followed by
the Crimson Tide of Alabama
on Tuesday. Florida will,
come for a two game set
next week-end.
Harriers
smash
Georgia
Competition will be very
tough for the Auburn harriers
tomorrow as they compete in a
five-way meet in Tuscaloosa
against the powers of Florida,
Florida State, Alabama and
Miss. St.
FSU was the winner in the
Carolina Relays, while Florida
is rated as the second best
team in the SEC. Alabama is
also very strong this year, and
Miss. St., too, has some out­standing
performers.
Coach Mel Rosen said,"This
meet should show some real
fine performances. We need sev­eral
first places, plus lots of
2nds and 3rds to win. It will
be a real challenge -to our
boys."
Auburn won twelve events
Saturday to defeat Georgia 97-
48 in the first track meet ever
held at Wilbur Hutsell Field.
Included in Auburn's victory
over Georgia, were sweeps in
two normally weak events, the
javelin and the pole vault.
Darryl Peebles, who. was
injured all of last year, returned
to lead the javelin sweep with
a throw of 176 ft., while Vaughn
Lewis headed Auburn's grout
of placers with a 14 ft. group
in the pole vault.
Five other first places were
captured by Kit Brendle (4:17.1)
in the mile, Bobby Scott (48.5)
in the 440 yd. dash, Greg Hamm
(1:55.2) in the 880 "yd. run,
John McDonald (133'-10") in
the discus, and Steve Bear
(6^"^nth(^ughjump.
AN EXPLOSIVE MOTION PICTURE
DIRK ROSS & ASSOCIATES
APRIL 15 - 21
Rosa was on the hard stuff
'till she kicked it through love.
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OTHER PRIZES donated by Plott Seafood Co.,
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Defense is Shug's big concern
April 16. 1971 7- THE AUBURN PUINMUN
By Richard Litt
'lainsman Intramurals Editor
Defense will be Auburn
Tiger head coach Ralph
(Shug) Jordan's primary
•concern as the Tigers
lead into spring practice
|Tuesday.
The practice will end on
fay 22 with the annual A-J>
ay game, which pits two
leparate squads of Auburn
|layers against each other.
'We have to bring the de-snse
around so they can
Itop people," said Jordan,
I'We've lost some fine play-
Irs, including All-American
larry Willingham, and, an
k.11-American in my opinion,
^obby Strickland."
Sideback Willingham, who
Jed the Tigers in intercep­tions
in 1970, made every
\ll-American team named
last season. Strickland, a
linebacker who missed two
games last year due to a
broken leg,, returned to play
a fine game in the Gator
Bowl, and make All-South­eastern
Conference.
"After some key injuries,
we couldn't stop Georgia,
and we had to just plain out-score
Alabama and Ole
Miss," said Jordan, "We
have also lost our two start­ing
defensive tackles, Don
Bristow and Keith Green,
and a fine end in Neal Dett-mering."
In all, the Tigers have
lost 11 starters, with five
missing from the defense,
and six from the offense.
Despite this, Jordan will
have 33 lettermen from 1970
on hand, including the Ail-
American passing combina­tion
of Pat Sullivan and
Terry Beasley.
"We're rated high for
next year, because of Pat
and Terry. But we're not
going to be a physically
strong team, like Georgia or
LSU," added Jordan, "so
we are going to work on_
finesse."
The offense, which set
12 NCAA and SEC team and
individual records in 1970,
lost tight end captain Ronnie
Ross, tackle Hal Hamrick,
guard Jimmy Speigner, and
the entire backfield, besides
Sullivan, including wing-back
Alvin Bresler and run­ning
backs Wallace Clark
and Mickey Zofko.
In a major position change,
James Owens, a junior
next year, was moved from
sideback to tailback. Owens
is a multi-talented athlete
who returned a punt 89 yards
for a touchdown against
Florida last year.
He is also "a fine re­ceiver,
with good hands,"
said Jordan, but will miss
the first part of the practice
due to a pulled muscle.
"This is a bad time for
James to miss, because of
the change he has to make,
but we're counting on him,"
added Jordan.
Starters returning to the
offense include quarterback
Hen's Intramurals
Slugfests featured
in softball action
By Richard Little
| Plainsman Intramurals Editor
Slugfests were featured in
tie intramural softball action
his week, where such scores
Is 30-8, 26-25, 30-3 and
-18 registered.
In the indepedents, the
tills Raiders came out on top
the26-25 "squeaker" over
lie Arnold Air Society. Also
lie Saints outslugged the
nherokee Indians, 23-18,
lesser edged by the Whif-
)rs 13-12, the Daddy Ways
(laughtered the Panthers
3-8. and the Wesley Foun­dation
blanked the Prank­sters,
17-0/
In fraternity action, the
Delta Chi's, led by Paul
Burch with two home runs,
walloped Delta Sigma Phi
29-8. In an important match­up,
the Sigma Nu's scored
a 19-12 upset over defending
champion Kappa Alpha.
In the middle of all the
high scores, some fine pitch­ing
performances were turned
in this week, including a
2-0 shutout over the AGR's
by the TKE's Sam Momary,
and a four-hit shutout of the
Lamba Chi's by Bruce Tully,
omen's tennis team in
tournament tomorrow
By Debbie Wilson
plainsman Sports Writer
It was a close call Tues­day
for the women's ten­uis
team as they tied West
Seorgia in a very tight
latch 4-4. This was the
irst home match of the
[eason for the ladies of
mourn, and West Georgia
Jollege will again be re­luming
to the Plains for
le War Eagle Invitational
lis weekend.
Janet Fox defeated Molly
Ihepard in the number one
Ipot by 7-6 and 6-3, while
luburn's Margaret Russell
llso defeated her Georgia
[pponent, Ginny Montgomery ,
a closely contested match
y 4-6, 6-2 and 6-2. Georgia
talked away with the number
three and four spot matches,
defeating Cathy Coggins and
Anne Jordan. In the fifth
spot Auburn's Elaine Scott
cinched the singles' lead
with 6-2 and 6-1 victories
over Beverly Sessions.
The doubles were taken by
West Georgia as Shepard and
Montgomery defeated Fox
and Coggins with 3-6:, 6-3
and 6-3 scores; and as Bren-da
Allums and Janie Stegall
downed Russell and Jordan
6-3 and 7-6. Auburn's only
doubles victory came in a 6-3
and 7-6 contest with Sessions
and Marg Smith.
West Georgia is expected
to be here again this week­end
for the War Eagle Tour­nament
as well as Murray
State of Kentucky, Missis­sippi
State College for Women
and the University of Florida.
We Can Arrange
It So That The First
Beautiful Sight You
See In Europe I s . . .
. . Your Own Car.
Ken Mackey Volkswagen
1805 Opelika Road 821-1975
which enabled the ATO's to
edge out a 2-0 victory.
Forfeits dominated the
Dorm action, when Divisions
J, R, K, E, and T failed to
show up for their contests.
Other scores: SAE 15, DTD
7; PKA 9, PDT 7; SP 30,
DU 3; SX 15, BTP 7; Alpha
Psi 16, Chi Phi 6; Figis 8,
PKT2;andOTS14,PKPl2.
In the Independents: Divi­sion
D 15, Westminister Fel­lowship
8; ahd EC. QI, Di­vision
LO..
Sullivan, split end Beasley,
tackle Danny Speigner,
guard Larry Hill, and centers
Spence McCracken and Bill
McManus. Defensive starters
returning are end Bob Brown,
linebackers Mike Neel, John
Hayworth, and Rick Chastain,
and defensive backs Johnny
Simmons and Dave Beck.
Jordan also plans to look
at several players from the
1970 freshman team, which
went 2-2-1 and should pro­duce
several sophs who
could break into the starting
lineup.
Kicking specialists David
Beverly, Gardner Jett, and
Roger Pruett are all returning
for 1971. Beverly finished
the 1970 season with a 39.1
punting average, while Jett
scored 71 points, and set
five SEC and Auburn indivi­dual
records, kicking extra
points and field goals.
Other returnees will be
Terry Henley, the Tigers'
fourth leading rusher in 1970,
while averaging 6.6 yards a
carry, and receivers Dick
Schmalz and Doug Brasse.
The Tigers lost their num­ber
two q u a r t e r b a c k in
Tommy Traylor, the hero of
the 1969 Sun Bowl. Jordan
will look to sophomore Ralph
Brock, and freshmen stand­outs
Bucky Phillippi and
Wade Whatley as backup
men.
The Tigers will practice
every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Game-type scrimmages are
set for each Wednesday and
Saturday, following the first
week. Jordan is looking for­ward
to the A-Day game.
"We had a large crowd last
year," he said, "and I hope
to have the same this year.
We always like to have all
our signees to be there, and
as many of their families as
Can. I hope we put on a good
show for the fans."
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY AT
BUTTERWORTH'S
Daven & Shane
V
<jt& *° M»
%
Happy Hour Daily
4-6 p.m.
"m
Fair Weather
Friends
Choose from a tremendous selection
of ladies' sandals in heels and
flats — our biggest ever!
B00TERY m:
Park FREE In Mtdtawn Lot and UK Onr East Entrance
Photo by Glenn Brady
DCIIIDSGV RigMSelder Ken Dempsey raps one of the two hits that Au-r
* 7 bum got in a game with Kentucky last week. The hit drove in
.. the Tigers' final run of the game as they went on to defeat
tne Wildcats 2-0. Dempsey is hitting at a .296 clip for the season.
Goffers in twelve team meet
Bv Bob Watson
Plainsman Sports Writer
The Auburn golf team will
compete today and tomorrow
against eleven other col*
leges in the Junior-Senior
College Tournament played
at Willow Point Country
Club in Alexander City fol­lowing
a dual meet win in
their last outing.
In that victory over South
Alabama, Tom Cox shot a
low score of 74 as the link-sters
recorded their fifth
straight dual meet victory of
the season without a defeat.
The team scores were 311-
313, with South Alabama low
scorers Arthur Smith and Al
Horn at 76.
Bill Johnston fired a 72
and paced the Tigers Satur­day
as they beat Georgia
Tech, but suffered a five
stroke defeat to Georgia
State in a three-way meet
held here. State finished
with a team total of 371,
followed by Auburn's 376,
and Tech's 381.
Speaking of Sports
"Special'
olympks
held here
The Eastern Regional
District Meet of Alabama's
State Special Olympics will
be held at Auburn Univer­sity
beginning tomorrow at
9:30 a.m. with a parade from
the dressing rooms to the new
Wilbur Hutsell track.
It is "special" because
its competitors are mentally
retarded, falling into two
classifications; trainable
and educable. The State
Games will be held at Sam-ford
University May 8. The
National Games will be
held in California.
The Special Olympics is
expected to draw 392 young
people from eight to 19
years and older from
schools, representing
systems in this area.
Standard events will in­clude
the standing long or
broad jump; 50-yard dash;
softball throw; high jump;
300-yard run; 880-yard run;
and swimming. Each con­testant
may participate in
two activities, either track
and field, or swimming.
11
22
Continued from page 6
has another year of eligibility as a track man. Toachieve
both of his highest goals, Alvin would have to make avery
surprising decision regarding pro football.
Tomorrow, Alvin and Milton will once again meet each
other in a five-way meet in Tuscaloosa against severalof
the conference powerhouses. Whether or not they will, oncei
again hold hands as they cross the finish line isnotcertain.
If they do, Coach Hutsell might have to enforce athreathe
made about not letting them run in the same race again. He.
said that holding hands once was all right, but if they, did it
again, he was afraid that it might lead to hugging andthei;
thftv wnnld nfiver win a race.
This is the second year
for the special Olympics
in Alabama. Last year, the
Alabama team which par­ticipated
in the national
finals in Chicago was fea­tured
on the Today Show.
It is Auburn University's
first year to host such an
event. The event is spon­sored
by the Governor's
Commission on Physical
Fitness and the Kennedy
Foundation.
Tiger Motor Company's
'Scratch & Dent' Sale
Here is the opportunity of a lifetime for you
to save on a new car! We have approximately
1V4 auto carrier loads of new 1971 Fords and
Mercurys, most of which were damaged in
transit, some scratched or slightly dented
being unloaded or handled in our lot. In
closing these cars out as "damaged," we
are able to discount the prices far lower
than ever before. Most of the damage can
be repaired easily, in many cases just with
touch-up paint. The slight damage in NO
WAY affects the new-car warranty. If you've
wanted a new car but just could not afford
the new-car price, this definitely is the
time for you to buy!
ALL OF THESE CARS ARE BRAND NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED!
Here are four examples of the deep price cuts:
1971 LTD BROUGHAM
Medium brown, four-door, air-conditioned
and loaded with extras, including stereo
tape players. $AVE ^BQQ
1971 MERCURY MONTEGO
Blue, four-door, V-8, power steering,
automatic transmission, air-conditioned.
SAVE $500
u
D
oc
i—
a.
D •
z
O
to zo
>
<
so
O
<
1971 FORD LTD
White with green vinyl roof, power steer­ing,
air-conditioned and loaded with ex-tras
SAVE $750
1971 FORD RANCH WAGON
Custom 500, fully equipped with air-conditioning,
power steering, power brakes
and many other extras. SAVE $ 7 50
SIMILAR SAVINGS O N ANY CAR IN STOCK Y O U FIND DAMAGED!
Tiger Motor Co., Inc. • RENTACAR
C15 Opelika Road Auburn Phone 8*7-8571
THE AUBURN PUINSMMI April 16,1971
Cold noses and warm
hearts in the spring
By Linda Cornett
Plainsman Staff Writer : ji
"Oo, such a pretty, pretty baby. Does him want some
lousy foods from a crummy dinin' hall?"
"Hey, wait a minute. Get away from my car! Go find
yourself a phone pole."
"Sure he's friendly, but good grief, what happened to
his other leg?"
As spring moves on Auburn students are becoming more
and more aware of the furry, four- (sometimes three-) legged
vagabonds who have taken up residence on the campus.
They can be seen roaming about in delegations of three or
four, ferreting out the best squirrel trees, coolest shady
places and most skillful head scratchers.
They accost coeds emerging from dining halls, slip
quietly into lectures searching. . .for knowledge, perhaps
(they seldom seem to find much satisfaction), and they do
traffic duty, pulling over speeders on bicycles. But mostly
they stretch themselves out on the sunny grass in front of
Haley Center, blissfully ignoring the resentful glances of
students making the trek to classes.
No one is really sure of the canine population. City Hall
reports issuing 310 licenses for last year, but the ordinance
has been revised and Auburn city tags are no longer re­quired.
This ends the only census-taking means other
than estimation, which is noticably varied.
There is general agreement that almost all of the dogs
room with students, accompany them to class, while away
the days, and return home with them at night.
This situation has caused problems for George Moss, 3
VM, who works part-time for the city oi Auburn in the posi­tion
of animal caretaker (vulgarly known as dog catcher).
Almost all of the complaints he receives are concerning
residents of dorms and married students' housing who have
opened their hearts and doors, and broken a rule in the pro­cess.
Moss has the unpopular task of breaking up the relation­ship,
and taking the would-be pet to the Auburn pound.
There he is faced with another problem; he has an over-supply
of prospective owners for the number of animals he
brings in.
This points up the general popularity of dogs with what
appears to be a majority of the student body. Both Moss
and Chief Dawson of the Campus Police agree that it is
extremely rare for a student to call in a complaint.
The Small Animal Clinic reports- that almost all of the
stray dogs that students find hurt and bring to them for
treatment are adopted by these students, who foot the bill
for the care given.
One important thing to remember for those who do decide
to take up company with a dog: he must have a rabies vac­cination
tag about his shaggy neck. Once this requirement
is met, and if he behaves in a (relatively) civil manner,
the campus is his kingdom.
Photos by Roger Wenfonski
and Bill White
PLAINSMAN APARTMENTS
306 E. MAGNOLIA PHONE 887-9022
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER QRT.ANDNEXT FALL QRT.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
Approved for undergraduate
women
Graduate and married students and
business people welcome
One bedroom furnished apartments
Air-conditioned - Fully carpeted
Swimming pool
Free T.V.Cable
k" "*%*'"• '"""• 1
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal
The Year's
Bestseller
John Marley&Ray Milland
NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS
village
" ^ - " t h e a t re
Held Over 3rd Big Week
Weekdays 7:00 ft 9:00
Sat. -Sun. 3,5,7,9
April 16, 1971 9- THE AUBURN PUINSVUN
ffce Tyre Harp Ensemble will perform Sunday
Harp concert
set Sunday
The Tyre Harp Ensemble
will give a conceit Sunday
at 4 p.m. in the Union Ball­room.
The ensemble, consisting
of five harpists, directed by
Marjorie Tyre, has appeared
in concerts in Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Sponsored by the Union
Fine Arts Committee, the
concert is fref.
Fine art film
suspenseful
"Frantic," a slickly
produced, suspense story,
whose protagonist is trapped
by a mechanical conspiracy
of coincidence, is Monday's
art film. It will be shown
in Langdon Hall at 7 and
9 p.m.
The film is a French
production directed by Louis
Malle, and stars French
actress Jeanne Moreau. It
is Malle's first feature film.
It covers a 24-hour period
during which Maurice Ronet,
in love with his employer's
wife, kills his boss, has his.
cleverly contrived alibi
destroyed by an unpredictable
quirk of fate and is very
nearly convicted of a pair
of murders in which he was
not involved.
Then, Miss Moreau,
attempting to extricate her
lover from the double murders,
unintentionally implicates
him in the murder of her
husband.
Friday, April 16
Free Union Movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance
Kid," 7 p.m., Langdon.
Free 7nion Movie, "With Six You Get Eggroll," 9 p.m.,
Langdon.
Secondary Education Seminar.
Holiday on Ice, 8 p.m., Memorial Coliseum.
Saturday, April 17
Free Union Movie, "With Six You Get Eggroll," 9 p.m.,
Langdon.
Alpha Psi Auburn Spring Roundup, Block and Bridal
Sports Arena.
Alabama Spring Olympics-Eastern Division.
International Banquet sponsored by International Re­lations
Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation.
Food and entertainment provided. Tickets are $2
for adults, $1.50 for club members and SI for child­ren.
For tickets call G. Goodner, 826-6182.
Draft counseling training sessions, 9 a.m., Haley
Center 2320. Anyone interested call Gary Campbell
of the political science department.
Holiday on Ice, 2:30 and 8 p.m., Memorial Coliseum.
Sunday, April 18
R &R
Tyre Harp Ensemble, 4 p.m., U.B. Ballroom.
Free UnionMovie, "With Six You Get Eggroll," 9 p.m.,
Langdon.
Draft counseling training sessions, 9 a.m., Haley
Center 2320. Anyone interested call Gary Campbell
of the political science department.
Holiday on Ice, 2:30 p.m., Memorial Coliseum.
Monday, April 19
Iron Butterfly concert, 8 p.m., Memorial Coliseum.
Tickets are $3.
Fine Arts Movie, "Frantic," 7 p.m. & 9 p.m., Langdon.
Tuesday, April 20
Alabama Conservancy will meet in Funchess 336, 7:30
p.m. *
Human Rights Forum, 254 Commons, 7 p.m. Officers
will be elected.
Sex ie:v for the Advancement of Management (SAM) will
meet at 7 p.m. at the Eagle's Nest.
Young Republican Meeting at 7:30 p.m., U.B. 322.
Wednesday, April 21
U.S. Army Exhibit Unit "Road to Leadership" begins,
i w 3'\\<%\ diisscoverrsy *Wd
at Wzrdee's:
Toasted tow.
Ont gm
quarter f l
ckoppM
( I f you r want yoiA
mini 236 South Gay StreeUgE
^CfRS ARC m
U.B.
Faculty club luncheon, speaker is Dr. Ira Myers.
Thursday, April 22
A.U. Model United Nations.
NOTES AND NOTICES
Graduation invitations will be sold April 19-23 from
9-4 p.m., in U.B. 305.
Down and Under Coffeehouse presents Charmaine
singing contemporary and modern folk music, April
20-23, at 8 & 9 p.m., U.B. basement.
Draft counseling will be available in Haley 2320 Mon­day,
Wednesday, and Friday from 2-4 p.m., Thursday
7-9 p.m.
Auburn Horticulture forum-Annual Plant Sale at
Toomer's Corner and Vacant lot next to Elks Lodge.
April 16 from 1-5 p.m. and April 17 from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Phi Eta Sigma meeting, 7 p.m., U.B. 213. Officers will
be elected.
Marine officer selection team will be on campus April
20-21 at Broun. Programs offered to men in all
classes and to junior and senior women.
The "All-Night-Once-In-A-Lifetime-Atomic Movie
Orgy" will be shown April 23 from 8 p.m.-3 a.m.
Medical and Dental School applicants for the class of
1972, regardless of University classifications and
curricula, need an evaluation from the Premedical-
Predental Advisory Committee to complete their ap­plications
to professional schools. Instructions
for obtaining the committee evaluation and applica­tions
for the Medical College Admission Test or
Dental Aptitude Test may be picked up at the office
of the Dean of Arts and Sciences, 2046 Haley Center.
Information for Campus Calendar notices should be
filled out on forms available in the Plainsman office,
108 Langdon Hall, and returned to Rick Kinsey,
Plainsman Events Editor by 5 p.m. Sunday.
JACKSON
PHOTO
20% Off On All Cameras
& Projectors
We Also Renf Typewriters
Key One Hour Cleaners
CORNER SAVMNITHMH
AUtURN
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SHORT GARMENTS
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6LENDEAN IHOPfldO CENTER
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"AFTER THE GOLD RUSH"
Free Pants Contest
Friday April 16
DRAWINGS EVERY HOUR 4-7
WINNER KEEPS ALL THE PANTS
HE CAN TRY ON IN 3 MINUTES
THE AUBURN PUINSMM -10 April 16, 1971
Continued from page 1
Thirty student senators selected
Louis Adams, 3VM, defeated
John Strickland, 3VM, and Andy
Leveretle,3VM, to win the senate
post from the School of Veter­inary
Medicine. Adams polled
124 votes; Strickland and Lever-
Btj polled 59 and 39, respec­tively.
In the senate race for
Graduate School, Bobby Keen,
|AS, received 117 votes edging
our Don Baker, 6EC, who re­ceived
111 votes.
Don A.Haisten, 4PY, gathered
83 votes to the 51 votes received
by Gary Wilson, 4PY .' for the
senate post representing the
School of Pharmacy. The School
of Architecture race saw Jim
KB snow
Holiday on Ice , a presenta­tion
of the University Coli­seum
Committee, will perform
: tonight at 8, Saturday at
2 30 and 8 p.m. and Sunday
j at 230 p.m., in Memorial I
| Coliseum. 1
Tickets are now on sale 1
at the Coliseum box office |
for $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4.
Torbert, 4AR, winning the office
with 146 votes. Tom Carnell,
3AR, trailed Torbert with 130
votes.
Races for the district senate
posts resulted in the complete
success of the APEX party in
the off-campus district. All
six of the APEX candidates-
Ken Farmer, 2174 votes; Charles
Van Eaton, 2122 votes; Kyle
Johnson, 2109 votes; Jody Mc-
Clinton, 2103 votes; Hap Gwalt-ney,
2074; votes;and Rob Loftin,
2001 votes-were on top of the
list with only David Arendall,
who received 2106 votes, split­ting
the clean sweep. Jim Les­ter
and Taylor Boyd received
1828 votes and 1630 votes,
respectively, filling the eighth
and ninth-place spots. Be­cause
nine senators are allocated
from the off-campus, district,
Fred Granade, 1540 votes;
Harry Pierson, 1475 votes and
Don Perry, 1348 votes, were
eliminated.
Suzi Kate, 2PM, received 341
votes and Gale Cook, 2EED,
received 320 votes, giving them
the senate posts from the South
Women's Dormitories. Other can­didates
were Susan Owens,
3LPO, 279 votes; Vickie Walker.
2PM, 262 votes and Barbara
Mitchell, 20A, 234 votes.
New senators from the Lower
Women's Dormitories are Jean-nette
Milton, 2EED, who polled
417 votes and Linda Coppock,
3GMH, who polled 339 votes.
Other candidates were Mary
Anne Hall, 2GJM, 263 votes;
Lisa Startzman, 2SED, 191 votes;
and Alice Murray, 171 votes.
Johnny Ray, 3PL, edged out
David Mitchell, 4AE, in a 55-50
race for senator representing
married students who live on
campus. Ken Horton, 2GHY,
the incumbent senator represent­ing
men on campus, ran unop­posed
and received 168 votes.
the president's position in the
School of Pharmacy.
David Frye, 4PY, had 61
votes in the election.
Charles Still, 3PY, received
122 votes in his election for
the unopposed office of vice-presidency
in the School of Phar­macy.
In the close race for the presi­dency
of the School of Veterinary
Medicine, Hugh McCampbell, 4
VM, won with 116 votes.
Mac Huddleston, 3VM, polled
121 votes to become the vice-president-
elect of the School of
Veterinary Medicine.
Wade Northington, 4VM, polled
97 votes in the election for the
office of the vice-presidency.
Schools
AWS
•The-Week in Review-
School of Pharmacy
to remain at Auburn
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Auburn University's request to move its
School of Pharmacy was denied by the Alabama House of Repre­sentatives
Wednesday by a vote 85-9 that overrode the decision
of the Board of Trustees to relocate it at the Montgomery Branch.
Originated by Auburn's Rep. Pete Turnham, the amendment
prohibited transferral of the Pharmacy School, but did not cut
off funds, which will be used by the school at its present loca­tion
on the main campus. The $4 million Pharmacy School pro­posal
was included in a $35 million request for medical educa­tion
which was part of an overall $50 million bond issue. The
other $15 million is designated for construction of mental health
facilities throughout the state.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Gerald C. Wallace, Gov. George Wallace's
brother, is reportedly the central figure in federal grand jury
piobings here of associates, appointees, and political backers of
l the governor. According to a story in the Birmingham News, wit-
| •;; sses from all over the United States are being subpoenaed in
I the investigation. Many have been testifying throughout the week.
Reportedly, one question of issue is that of substantial poli­tical
contributions by corporations that may have flowed through
advertising agency and were allegedly claimed as business
• uses on income tax returns. According to the News, the in-i
gation possibly dates back as far as the 1966 campaign in
which Wallace placed his first wife, Lurleen, in the governor's
chair.
tion polling 947 votes. Her
The unopposed position for
the vice-presidency of the School
of Education goes to Judy Hick­man,
2EED.
Ken Moseley, 2PM, won the
unopposed position of president
of the School of Engineering
polling 679 votes.
William Scheu, 3ME, had 651
votes to gain the unopposed
position of vice-presidency in
the School of Engineering
Executive offices were un­opposed
in Graduate School with
Russell Justice, 4IE, succeed­ing
as president with 122 votes
and Gordon Shumard, 6MH,
succeeding with 123 votes.
Kathy Redman, 3NF, is pres­ident-
elect for the School of
Home Economics,
Martha Turnipseed, 3FM, who
polled 128 votes, was the only
opponent in the race for the
presidency.
Steve Espy. 4 PY, polled 69
votes to win a close election for
Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders were chosen
last night for the 1971-72
year.
They are Connie Bates,
2MH, Deborah Cook, 1SED,
Susan Moseley, 3SED,
Teresa Painter, 1SED, Amy
Lynn Phillips, 3HPR,
Mary Wolke, 2SED, Dan Bi-anchi,
3HPR, Steve Cham­bers,
2GC, Dudley Honey,
3GPG, Pat O'Connor, 1BC,
John Phillips, 3BI, Eddie
Ramsey, 2PB, and David
Roberts, 1PB.
Roberts will serve as
head cheerleader.
drop of female students eating
in the dining halls so that there
would be little rise in prices.
In a recent survey made by
AWS.results showed that of the
girls polled, many preferred
buying meal tickets rather than
not buying meal tickets and pay­ing
higher prices for their food.
A resolution concerning the
suggestion of non-compulsory
meal tickets has been sent to
Pres. Harry M. Philpott by
AWS and is expected to be re­viewed
some time within the
near future.
As to the abolishment of in
and out cards, Miss Page stated
that AWS is trying to put them
on an optional basis. By this
method a girl would sign out
only if she wishes to unless
she is staying out overnight.
This proposal must pass AWS
legislation before it is referred
to the administration and Miss
Page was unable to say what
the chances were of it being
passed by President Philpott.
Many girls asked about the
chances of being able to live
off campus with parental per­mission.
Miss Mary Bradley,
assistant dean of women, said
the only way a girl can live off
campus now is if she obtains
a doctor excuse stating that
dorm life would be detrimental
to her health. She did say how­ever
that the matter would be
brought up in the office of the
dean of women and that perhaps
in cases of extreme financial
difficulty, exceptions might be
made.
The legislative committee
will meet next week to discuss
all suggestions made Tuesday
night. The meeting will be
open to all interested persons
and AWS urges anyone to feel
free to come even though they
are not a voting member of the
committee.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 175
Scrambler Model. Includes
two helmets $425. Excellent
condition. Call 887-8965 after
6 p.m.
JUNQUEt CLOTHES! FURNI­TURE!
Lee Academy's annual
rummage sale. Fri.-Sat. April 16
and 17, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Varsity
Sandwich Shop on North Col­lege
(next to King Discount).
WANTED: Electronics Service
man. Herbert Music. Apply in
person.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR-One
of the finest co-ed camps
in the cool blue ridge mountains
of North Carolina has Senior
Staff positions available in Boys
Camp as Cabin Counselors.
Salaries range from $225 to
$325 for the summer plus room,
board, laundry and gratuities.
Pinewood is a very conservative
camp. ONLY CLEAN-CUT STU­DENTS
NEED APPLY! Camping
dates: June 22 to August 17.
Write now for complete informa­tion
and application: Camp
Pinewood (winter address),
1801 Cleveland Road, Miami
Beach, Fla. 33141.
WANTED: Furnished two-bedroom
house or apartment for
fall quarter. Call 821-0226.
SAILING EXPEDITION-EU­ROPE.
SCANDINAVIA, AFRI­CA,
CARIBBEAN aboard a
three mast barkantine, THE
PRIDE. P. O. Box 22069, Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., or your stu­dent
representative, Mimi,
821-1950.
YOUR CAR RUNNING ROUGH?
Get it tuned for the summer
ahead: $20 for V-8 and $18.50
for 6's. Includes points, con­denser,
plugs and rotor. High
quality AC parts. Clutches.
4-speeds, rear ends, carburetors
repaired. High-performance en­gine
tuning available., Call
821-3571.
STUDENTS: Europe for Christ­mas,
Easter or summer? Em­ployment
opportunities, eco­nomic
flights, discounts. Write
for information (air mail): Anglo
America Association, 60a Pyle
Street. Newport I.W., England.
EARN AT HOME addressing
envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed
envelope to Norval
L Nelson, 737 103rd Ave. N. ,
Naples, Fla. 33940
SAVE UP TO $400 on your
new M/Cycle and tour Europe!
Buy new BSA, TRIUMPH,
NORTON, TAX FREE from one
of England's oldest dealers—
Est: 50 years. Huge stock too
of guaranteed used models at
England's lowest prices. Full
Insurance for Europe & Shipment
back to U.S.A. arranged-or we
guarantee re-purchase. Write
now for full details. George
Clarke (Motors) Limited, 276-
278 Brixton Hill, London, S.W.
2. Eng. Tel: 01-6743211.
WANTED: Responsibleyoung
married man for good-paying
part-time job. Must be here
between quarters and on most
weekends. Call 887-6241.
Have you registered yet
for your china and crystal?
With every passing day your wedding is getting closer. You
have a cordial invitation from Wares to register your selection
of china, crystal and silver patterns NOW. This way, your
friends can choose the gifts you really want. Our bridal con­sultant
is an expert in pattern coordination. She will be happy
to assist you with all the details. Of course, we know it is
most important that your jeweler "back home" have your
selections too but for those Auburn friends don't forget to
register at WARES.
Ware features scores of patterns from all the world's most
famous manufacturers.
Symphony Centerpiece
Lenox Crystal/Midnight Mood
Lenox China/Solitaire
' ' » * GEM & are JEWELERS
Penney pants
Now you're i
for spring.
on saleI
great shape
Pants. And more pants.
Knits or not. Slim fits and
flares. Polyester, poly­ester/
cotton, poly e ster/
rayon, polyester crepe, ace­tate/
polyester, cotton duck,
cotton suede, stretch ny­lon.
And that's just the be­ginning.
Come see the ex­citement
for yourself.
Misses' and junior sizes.
Now 5"
Reg. $7
Now 7"
Reg. $10
Our annual fabric
shoe sale.
Reg. 4.99. A great time to stock
up on boat shoes for everyone in
the family! All have a heavy cotton
duck upper and a cushion insole-arch
support. The Herringbone de­sign
molded rubber outsoles help
you keep from slipping on wet
surfaces. Choose from a wide range
of colors. Every shoe is Sanitized
for lasting f r e s h n e s s ! Men's,
ladies', and boys' sizes.
Sale 2 prs. $10
ft immuii
I
Reg. 5.99. Save now onthe big
fashion look! It's the athletic
shoe everyone's wearing. Our
version has expanded vinyl up­pers,
drill backed, with con­trasting
stripes in black or
white. Cushion insoles and a
polyurethane foam backed top-line.
H e r r i n g b o ne design
molded rubber boat soles.
Youths', boys', men's and
ladies' sizes.
Sale 2 prs. $8
Value. It still means something at Penneys.